Chronicl^^ • UBC ALUMNI • • e Spring 69

INTERACTION: NEW GOAL FOR UNIVERSITY TEACHING This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.

''Not just for seafariri men Light'n dry Royal Marine Rum' for rum lubbers. Marine light Rum ^^| UBC ALUMNI • •

Chronicle VOLUME 23, NO. 1, SPRING 1969

CONTENTS EDITORIAL COMMITTEE Frank C. Walden, BA'49, chairman 4 INTERACTION Stan Evans, BA'41 , BEd'44, past chairman New Goal For University Teaching Miss Kirsten Emmott, Sc 4 by Rosemary Neering Michael W. Hunter, BA'63, LLB'67

Dr. Joseph Katz, EiA, MEd (Man.), PhD (Chicago) 9 EQUAL J USTICE FOR ALL Fred H. Moonen, BA'49

by Clive Cocking Douglas C. Peck, BCom'48, BA'49

Dr. Erich W. Vogt, BSc, MSc (Man.), PhD (Princeton) 14 SMALL FLEAS ON A SICK DOG Mrs. R. W. Wellwood, BA'51 Eric Nicol on Drama

18 ALUMNI NEWS EDITOR Clive Cocking, BA'62 21 SCIENCE AND HUMAN VALUES Or, All That Glitters Is Not Progress EDITORIAL ASSISTANT by Ed Levy Susan Jamieson, BA'65

COVER 24 THE DOUKHOBORS Marv Ferg A Review by Clive Cocking ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE Elizabeth Spencer Associates 26 FIFTY YEARS OLD AND SASSIER THAN EVER A Look At Today's Ubyssey by Keith Bradbury Published quarterly by the Alumni Association of The University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada. 29 SPOTLIGHT Business and editorial offices: Cecil Green Park, 6251 N.W. Marine Dr., U.3.C., Vancouver 8, B.C. Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Postage 35 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE paid at Vancouver, B.C. The U.B.C. Alumni Chronicle is sent free of charge to alumni donating to the annual giving programme and 3 Universities Capital l-'und. Non-donors may receive the magazine by paying a subscription of $3.00 a year. cca Member American Alumni Council. INTERACTION

New Goal For University Teaching

by ROSEMARY NEERING, BA'67

rriHOSE WHO CAN, DO; those who *- can't, teach," runs the old saw. And it's growing increasingly fashio­ nable in the present university tur­ moil to suggest that not only can university teachers not practice what they preach, but also that their preaching leaves much to be desired. Professors, goes the complaint, are too often boring, incomprehensible and unapproachable. All except the one or two whom every graduate re­ members as The Good Ones. This winter, the University of B.C. recognized six such good ones, with the conferring of the first Mas­ ter Teacher Award, and the naming of five runners-up. The university's first master teacher: Dean Walter Gage, 63-year-old acting president, mathematics professor, and Dean of Student and Inter-Faculty Affairs. The award carried with it a prize of $5,000 which Dean Gage promptly gave to the Library to buy books for undergraduates. The runners-up, awarded certifi­ cates of merit: Sam Black, professor of art education; Dr. J. F. Hulcoop, associate professor of English; Fath­ er Gerald McGuigan, head of the Arts II program, and associate pro­ fessor of economics; Kenji Ogawa, assistant professor of Asian Studies; and Dr. David Suzuki, associate pro­ fessor of zoology. Outwardly, the six have little in common. But whether it's Dean Gage speaking from behind an or­ derly desk in his spacious and con­ servative office, or Dr. Suzuki, in a Nehru jacket, with his boots up in his cluttered cubbyhole, one thing is clear: these men are good teachers because they love teaching. And they are all concerned about their Peter Hulbert Guru-like, Dr. J.F. Hulcoop discusses D.H. Lawrence. profession, about its reputation, and about methods of improving it. *X3S-->-?

Silk screen process is described by Prof. Sam Black in art education class. Professor Sam Black, Scots, prove—all teachers can become see why one should penalize the sandy-haired, full of enthusiasm and better." flowers and shrubs because they ideas explains: "Teaching is not What's lacking is motivation. aren't soil." He suggests the empha­ something you can switch on and There is a total absence of criteria sis on research has cheapened ac­ off. You must be willing to devote in the university on which teaching ademic endeavor. "Seventy-five per much energy and a great part of is consistently evaluated—and little cent of the articles published in your life to it." After the interview action on establishing any. There scholarly journals are garbarge. ends, Prof. Black still has his mind is the knowledge that promotion, They re a result of the tourniquet on teaching. The next day, he salary increases, prestige and posi­ applied by society and the senate writes a letter, explaining what tion too often have little connection and the academic part of the univer­ teaching means to him. with teaching prowess. There is the sity—produce or we don't pay you. "Teaching is art; art is teaching," fact that in the university hierarchy, Although President Macdonald did it reads, in part. "Teaching is an art, teaching comes low; the old truism a great deal in other fields, he did not a science. It involves so many of publish or perish still holds sway. nothing to discourage this attitude." subtle, immeasurable nuances in There is an awareness that high For someone like Dr. Hulcoop, personal and human relationships— school students entering university the publish or perish attitude is so many and varied forms of com­ suffer from blunted curiosity and exasperating. Not all research, he munication between people—both deadened imagination. And there is asserts, results or should result in verbal and non-verbal. University the suggestion that the same students publication. Most of it should go teaching might be improved if more who clamor for teaching changes are straight into the lectures a professor people would cease to be ashamed often the ones who refuse to do the is giving. "When I read much of of it and have the guts to become extra work the changes demand. the so-called research in English lit­ immersed in it and enjoy it." But there is also a remarkable erature, I can't help feeling that Immersed in it. Dr. Hulcoop unanimity that it's attitude, not most of my lectures contain better speaks of authors with a passion, money, that is the major problem. "I basic material; but I still wouldn't becomes so involved with his class hate to give comfort to Premier Ben­ submit them to periodicals for pub­ that he climbs, unaware, on a table nett, but there's a tremendous lication because they aren't good and sits cross-legged on it. Dean amount of money wasted at univer­ enough. Only the very best, the Gage says he's not interested in the sity," said one of the runners-up. really exceptional, should be given presidency of UBC—teaching comes And while class size and facilities space in print." first in his life. Father McGuigan are a factor in teaching, small clas­ No one knows quite how the over­ prepares a summary of the painful ses and improved facilities aren't the emphasis on research got started, lesson learned in Arts II—lessons sole solution. The first necessity is but Dr. Suzuki suggests it's partly a he learned along with his class. for a change in the attitude of senior result of the information explosion. And an ex-student of Prof. Ogawa academics in charge of promotions. "In the past, a man devoted his en­ says, "He's fantastic, just fantastic. "On this continent, research is tire life to one problem," he says. I've never seen anyone get so caught valued more than teaching," says "Now we crank out pieces. Many up in the teaching of a language." Prof. Ogawa, who teaches Japanese. groups are competing—racing each It's the first essential for excellence "It is traditional in Japan to stress other to the answer." in teaching: "You must love your teaching; the students would not let Prestige accrues through pub­ subject, your students, teaching. I it be otherwise. The stress on re­ lished research. Faculties and de­ don't know how you'd teach if you search must be remedied—but I do partments tend to value more highly didn't," says Dean Gage. not know how this can be done." the man who brings prestige through But all six are aware that natural Dr. Hulcoop confirms this view. research than the man who teaches talent alone will not produce large "Some members of the scholarly well. And somewhere along the line, numbers of great teachers. "It's not community should put research the distinction between good re­ just a biological gift," suggests Dr. first," he says. "We feed off them— search and any research at all is lost. Suzuki. "Poor teachers can im­ like plants from the soil. But I don't The man who spends most of his have either a carrot or a stick to lead Hulcoop describes a typical prob­ or to beat people into being better lem with students: "A lot of people professors," says Dr. Suzuki. "And in the English department have unfortunately the only weapons you abandoned some of their lectures for can use are money and promotions." seminars, and have been very disap­ Dr. Suzuki hopes that a second pointed in the results. Not all stu­ change in attitude would accompany dents seem ready to do the extra the first, namely that both the public work demanded by a seminar. I and the university administration dont suppose many students realize would give the faculty more free­ one of the most difficult tasks for a dom. "I gave a lecture last fall at the teacher—or a student—is to con­ Vancouver Institute," he explains, duct a good seminar. You are total­ "and I wore a purple Nehru jacket. ly dependent on the responsiveness I was amazed at the feedback— of the students. And there are some things like I lectured in a Mao jack­ students who use the current crisis et, and I was teaching students and as an excuse for doing even less they'd be influenced by me. It was work than previously. The good stu­ insulting to think students were so dents go on developing no matter mindless as to be influenced by what what is happening to the university." I wore. But surely the most impor­ Dr. Hulcoop suggests that most tant thing was what I was saying, not responsiveness, imagination and cre­ what I was wearing. It's like listen­ ativity is knocked out of students ing to a speech by a black man, and before they reach university. "The noticing only that he's black, and not high school system," he says, "en­ that he's saying something im­ courages more dependence on the portant." teacher than is necessary or good. In The university, in Dr. Suzuki's high school, the student is given to opinion, is too much influenced by believe there is one interpretation the outside community. "The fear of for every novel, play or poem. The reprisal, particularly from Victoria, teacher dictates, the student learns is a very strong factor in determining and regurgitates. He is not taught to how we act," he says. "The univer­ distinguish between taste, opinion sity should offer protection to its and critical judgement." Kenji Ogawa explains Japanese grammar. faculty to say the things they believe. He says he is already noticing the The concern of the faculty with the destruction of the imagination in his Faculty Club takeover was in large small son, just a few years into the time on teaching ends up low in his part over the kind of press we public school system, and is con­ department. Inevitably, professors would get." sidering taking him out of the sys­ who want to progress in position But even such a change in attitude tem. "It is a catastrophe that we and salary turn more of their time would solve only part of the prob­ have failed as a society in our res­ to research and publication, less to lem, because good teaching depends ponsibility to foster, and educate teaching. No one knows how to re­ in large part on willing students. Dr. the imagination," he says. "In Arts, verse the cycle, but many suggest it must be reversed. "There is a grow­ ing tendency to recognize the value of teaching," says Dean Gage. "It is Student comment draws chuckle from Father Gerald McGuigan. hard to evaluate teaching, but we must do so. We must always indicate to our staff that it is important that we have good teachers." The method of evaluation is the largest stumbling block. Anti-calen­ dars, where students give opinions of professors and courses, provide one answer—but they can be abused. Too small a sample, too subjective an evaluation, a personality conflict —all leave the method open to question. Some suggest evaluation should be made by people who have graduated, but the inevitable delay creates another problem. But without some method of evaluation and corresponding recog­ nition, a wholesale improvement in teaching is unlikely. "You've got to 6 senior people teach first-year classes, and get to know people who will be here for four or five years," he says. "Otherwise they may know almost no one." Pi of. Ogawa suggests the process should not end in the classroom or the office. "A month after the semes­ ter begins, I try to have the students to my home, where the family enter­ tains them and they are introduced to Japanese customs. So far it has been very successful; we get to know each other better, and the classes are more relaxed." There are also the methods and mechanics of teaching, things known by intuition or taught by experience. Each: teacher has his own standbys, Dean Walter Gage jokes with student during math class. some applicable only to his discip­ we not only have to sell the idea to prove the quality of university line, others usable by any teacher. the students that the affairs of the teaching?" Dean Gage, for example, who tea­ mind are as exciting as the affairs of Sam Black outlines the problem ches mathematics to overflowing lec­ the heart, but we also have to sell the teachers themselves have creat­ ture halls of first-year students, finds the whole notion that the arts and ed. "Professors are not willing to it necessary to communicate his own the imagination are worthwhile." bare themselves; they're afraid to be enthusiasm for his subjects to large The troubles of a student entering frank with their students, afraid they class;s. "You must put yourself in university were especially spot­ will be found out not to know the place of the students," he says, lighted by Father McGuigan, a be­ everything. They don't have enough "Some teachers can't seem to realize nign-looking man who would look confidence in their own abilities. But that just because they say something more at home at a christening than the greatest success in teaching is to correctly, it doesn't mean that every­ in his pop-poster-decorated office in do and to learn something with a one will understand it. In the majo­ the old music building. His interim student. One of the most successful rity of first-year students, logic is not report on the first four months of classes I ever had was one where I sustained for too long. I try very Arts II pin-pointed the following confessed at the beginning of the often to state something in more problems: "A tendency to passivity year that I was as ignorant as the than one way." in learning; the confusion between students, and we worked it out Dean Gage says he tries to adapt information gathering and education together. his technique to the circumstances. and the role of the teacher as the "Some professors are still suffer­ "If the physical conditions are awk­ dispenser of authoritative informa­ ing from a hangover from the Mid­ ward—if it's a hot day, perhaps— tion ... an inability to formulate dle Ages, when there weren't enough and I have a heavy lecture sche­ significant questions ... a lack of books to go around. I'm not against duled, I'll do something else instead. understanding of the role of abstrac­ lectures as such, but some people I've always tried to find out what tion and premises of argument cling to the idea that all you have to other courses the students have, and in relationship to understanding do is take something and read it to relate my material to them. I give a and communication ... a disassoci- the students and avoid all personal little of the history of a subject to try ation between intellect and emotion." contact. Some students like this kind to arouse interest. I try to be both "The teacher has become asso­ of teaching. But it's more important informative and interesting." ciated with authority in society," that we teach people to be imagina­ For Prof. Ogawa, language teach­ suggests Father McGuigan. "Schools tive, inventive. The exploration is ing is always a challenge. "After have become places where students more valuable than the product— teaching classes, I often wonder how learn to fit into society. Exploration the process of going somewhere I could do better," he says. "The and questioning is discouraged." more important than the arriving. more conscientious a teacher is, the And until the elementary and high We've got to get to know each more frustration he feels." He tries schools change, it takes a professor other well enough so that I can re­ to bring his language alive for his with more than normal insight to late to you, the student. It is a spec­ students; he suggests the traditional reach a large number of students. ial kind of friendship, a relationship way of teaching a language from a But these professors warn against of trust. Education should be the textbook, makes it a dead thing, a blaming the system for all of the opportunity to expand oneself." thing to be learned by rote. "I try problems in university teaching. He acknowledges that the process to create a relaxed atmosphere in the "We all know the conditions of may be easier in art education than classroom, try to get rid of their space, faculty and students are far in larger departments. But Dean tension." His face breaks into a wide from ideal," comments Dr. Suzuki. Gage suggests getting to know stu­ grin. 'I have to crack lots of jokes— "But the question is, given these dents is important in any discipline: show people you can learn very conditions, what can we do to im- "It is extremely important that enjoyably." 7 Opening May 1, 1969 .

VANCOUVER OPERA ASSOCIATION

presents MASSENET'S

MANON Student listens to Dr. David Suzuki explain experiment results. In Father McGuigan's office- operate as a teacher out of a belief classroom, the relaxed atmosphere is in the truth of what I am teaching. Director Conductor most evident. People are sitting on You can't do it otherwise—it would chairs, on the floor, dress is casual, be like an atheist being a parson." IRVING ANTON conversation is easy. Father McGui­ Dr. Suzuki also is concerned with GUTTMAN GUADAGNO gan listens, directs, but never dic­ showing students the relevance of the material he is teaching. "You Starring tates. "Teaching is a sharing experi­ ence," he says. "If one is a good have two responsibilities: the first to PATRICIA BROOKS teacher, one is learning as much as teach a certain subject, and the Star of the the students. We are in a period of second to educate these people," he New York City Opera change now—we don't know what it says. "There is some information is to be a student or a teacher. Pre­ you must get across: I use genetics PLACIDO DOMINGO viously, it was possible for a teacher as a vehicle to try to make these New and exciting tenor from to master an entire body of learning students ask questions that go the Metropolitan Opera in his field; now it is impossible. We beyond genetics and into all aspects must teach students how to learn, of life." ROBERT SAVOIE not teach them facts." But, he says, Prof. Sam Black says he always Outstanding dramatic baritone the university must not dictate tries to make his own attempt at any and a favorite of Vancouver methods of teaching—each teacher project he proposes to his students. audiences must choose what is best for him. And, he suggests, a teacher should Dr. Hulcoop says he suspects try to work himself out of a job. some university teachers would call "Teachers are often too possessive," shame on him for saying so, but he he says. "But I would feel I had MAY 1, 3, 6, 8, 10 thinks some acting ability is useful to failed if I had students always com­ a teacher. "I believe a teacher does ing back asking me what to do. A Student Matinee May 13 need some histrionic talent; the mere teacher isn't an educational hand- presentation of ideas from a book is holder." QUEEN ELIZABETH not enough," he says. "If you don't For these teachers, good teaching THEATRE show your own enthusiasm, excite­ is its own reward. But sometimes ment, passion for the subject, you there is another reward, like a letter can't expect the students to get ex­ one of them received from a student Guild Sale Commencing cited. Students can get ideas from a who had graduated: "I feel as if my March 31, 1969 book. You have to dramatize ideas eyes are just opening, that I am just by showing the self in conflict with beginning to grow and learn . . . Per­ Public Sale Commencing ideas. A lot of people who teach are haps I am leaving the class with April 14, 1969 not able to make themselves vulner­ more questions than I had in Sep­ able to classes. "You have to open tember, but this, I feel, is in itself a Avoid Disappointment up and show what kind of person most significant gain. In many ways you are. I don't mean you have to you've taken the ground from under Book Early tell them all about your private life, me, but you have also given me though I do use incidents from mine wings to fly . . . You are a remark­ to show how ideas we encounter in able man . . . and an equally terrific literature are relevant to life. I teacher. ..." • 0fmK/j^B.

"ifc," **4 *" Just ce For All l^f^^WM^.****^ hi

How Some liJBC Law Students „„, .. . Want TojHSBOhis Idea A ^^SfPg^fcii. Reality In Our Courts

E i Clive Cocking, BA'62

T IS ANf UNFORTUNATE TRUTH _ that, likl almost everything else , *^S«fe^socly?!l!Stir1e c:omes with a price tag. You may be denied it if you cannot pay the price. Which is one way of saying that our cherished ideal of equal justice for all is a myth/ The reality is that our legal sys­ tem discriminates against the poor, and in some cases those of average income, who cannot afford to pay the cost of securing their rights. These costs can vary from the post­ ing of bail, the obtaining of trial transcripts (which .can cost thou­ sands of dollars), to the procuring of legal counsel. Of course, if a person • rinot afford a lawyer he may be med one under legal aid. Then . v un, he may have to go it alone if Iii— is one of the many cases not fcentary B.C. scheme, says aclean, tage in

••*:*<+ V«rJ>Ti

Li?*?. rJW- ife •mt This intolerable situation has not son—and the students themselves tute or because theirs are among the gone unprotested. Individual law­ recognize it. "I think there is a new many civil cases which are excluded. yers have spoken out against it; the kind of law student in the school In Prof. Atrens' view, the need is B.C. Law Society has requested the today," says Richard Brooke, a greater than normally imagined. establishment of a comprehensive, third-year law student. "Perhaps five One look at income levels shows, he government-financed legal aid or 10 years ago the motivating fac­ says, that "there is a high proportion scheme to replace their limited pro­ tor for people entering law was to of our population who are unable to gram. But these pleas for govern­ enter the Establishment and to make afford legal services unless they are ment action have been unproductive. a good dollar. I don't think these are prepared to make very great sacri­ One recent new development, the interests of law students today. I fices." however, offers hope. It lies in the think the primary interest of most emergence of an active core of UBC law students now is a very funda­ law students who are vitally con­ mental one, namely in the quality of Form Of Charity cerned with eliminating economic the law and the quality of legal inequalities in our legal system. And practice." they aren't willing to wait for the Part of the reason for this blos­ The other main weakness with the government to act—though this is soming of student concern, of scheme is that, because it has mini­ an ultimate aim. Spearheaded by course, is the widely acknowledged mal government support, it is essen­ second-year law student Dave Ro­ weakness of the legal aid scheme tially charity provided by the legal bertson and UBC assistant professor presently operated by the B.C. Law profession. Lawyers handling civil of law Jerome Atrens, the law stu­ Society. It is a bare-bones plan cases do so at their own expense— dents are developing a series of which neither covers enough legal they receive no fee. In criminal direct action programs of a con­ matters, nor provides sufficient re­ cases, lawyers receive a small honor­ structive nature. A Student Legal muneration to legal aid lawyers. arium, provided by the provincial Aid Committee has been formed "It's inadequate to the utmost," said government. In most cases it is $35 under Robertson's chairmanship John Wismer, secretary of the Van­ for each day in court; for serious through which 25 students regularly couver Bar Association's legal aid cases such as murder and rape it is give free legal advice to members committee. Still, the plan does pro­ $50 a day. The remuneration is con­ of the university community. They vide basic free service to indigents— siderably lower than what lawyers have also proposed that students for which the legal profession is to regard as necessary. take on minor legal aid matters not be commended. Another problem is that the now handled by the law society's Under the scheme, a person quali­ scheme does not pay for any time legal aid scheme. They are develop­ fies for free legal aid only if having spent preparing for a trial. In de­ ing an idea for improving the ad­ to pay legal fees would impair his fending Rene Castellani on a charge ministration of bail. And this sum­ ability to care for himself and his of murdering his wife, Maclean said mer they expect to open a neighbor­ family. In criminal cases, in addition his office worked on the case for two hood legal services office as part of to financial eligibility, the applicant months before it went to court. "We the Vancouver Inner City Project. must not have had a conviction for were in trial for over two weeks," he Behind all this lies a three-pronged an offense punishable by jail in the said, "and for that the net return to objective: to alleviate existing in­ last five years. The rule on convic­ the office was $650, which is totally justices, to demonstrate the need for tions, however, is waived in murder inadequate when a total of four reform and to gain valuable practical cases, habitual criminal and dan­ people were working for over two experience. gerous sexual offender proceedings. months to earn that money." Coverage is not granted to minor This is bad enough, but a more criminal matters and—here is one serious inadequacy is the lack of Critical Of Lawyers major weakness—a considerable money under the present legal aid number of civil matters. Among the scheme for research and for de­ exclusions are divorce and matri­ veloping a strong defence in com­ Interestingly, these students dis­ monial causes, small debts and plex matters such as the Castellani play the same impatience with the family court matters, and appeals, case. "You take that particular slow pace of change in the legal except where there appears to have case," Maclean said, "here was a system as other students display with been a serious miscarriage of justice. man charged with the most grievous the lack of reform in other areas. What this means is that consider­ crime known to our law, we were Some of these law students, in fact, able numbers of people who apply confronted with something like 47 seriously question whether the B.C. for legal aid do not get it. The most witnesses. They included expert wit­ legal profession is pushing hard recent complete statistics for the nesses, some of whom were flown in enough for reform. scheme show that of 2,791 applica­ from Los Angeles, from Toronto Why has this particular group of tions, 1,801 persons were granted and, in two instances, from the Unit­ students become so interested in en­ legal aid in the period March, 1967 ed Kingdom. Now that man, con­ suring all citizens have the same 'to April, 1968, and the other 990— fronted with that situation, had noth­ chance for justice? Undoubtedly about a third—were rejected. No ing, no resources, no policemen to they have been influenced by recent one knows for certain, however, how go out and ask questions, no experts major law reforms in the United many people really need free legal to pass on the validity of the scien­ States and the United Kingdom, but aid but who are automatically ruled tific evidence that was being led. there is a more fundamental rea- out because they are not quite desti­ Under normal circumstances, the 10 Law student Dave Robertson advises student on formation of a society.

most I've been able to get is one fee small debts court and once in aid scheme. The similar plan in for one psychiatrist to talk to a man magistrate's court. Toronto has apparently worked out and it was limited to $100 and this The Student Legal Aid Commit­ to the mutual benefit of both the usually amounts to, with all due re­ tee has discovered one area which legal profession and the students. spect, a fairly cursory examination seems to desperately need coverage Robertson said he made the propo­ —nothing like the resources avail­ under a more comprehensive legal sal to representatives of the bar's able to the state." aid system: divorce. "I'm really legal aid scheme, but no action has amazed at the number of phone calls yet been taken. "They were going to The UBC Student Legal Aid I've had from members of the refer it to a committee, but I've Committee represents an attempt to public, generally from women, in­ heard absolutely nothing since about overcome part of the inadequacy of quiring about how to get a divorce," the scheme," he said. the present legal aid scheme. Since said Robertson. "These are women The law students also want to the committee began operating in who have been supported all their take a crack at eliminating inequities November, using a couple of Stu­ lives, they have no money, no assets, in the present system of dollar and dent Union Building offices at noon- their husbands have left them, they property bail. Richard Brooke, who hours, it has assisted more than 500 have children to support, usually is spearheading the drive for adop­ students, university staff members they're on welfare—they're in a very tion of a city bail project, says it is and ordinary citizens. Most ques­ bad position. They can't afford a manifestly unjust for a man to be tions that come before them involve lawyer to get a divorce, they can't kept in jail pending his trial simply landlord and tenant problems, traffic afford a lawyer for anything. The because he is poor and cannot raise offenses, immigration matters in­ hardship in this area is outstanding bail, while another who has money volving draft dodgers and credit and it's an area which is not covered and can raise bail is released. "Often buying problems. "We also get by the legal aid scheme downtown. an accused spends at least a week or quite a few people coming in," There are very many hardship cases two weeks in custody pending his said Larry Page, a second-year like this that really distress me, be­ trial, and in Vancouver it's often law student, "whose friends have cause I can do nothing for them." been five weeks or a couple of been searched by the police—illeg­ One of the most obvious things months in custody," said Brooke. ally searched in many cases—and about this group of law students is "There is no credit given for time spent in custody in terms of sen­ picked up on possession of mari­ that they want to do more—they tence, so a man can very well spend juana charges." Generally, in these want to gain more practical experi­ two months in custody for a very questions, the law students advise ence and they want to help more in minor offence, and if he is later people on their legal position and alleviating hardship cases. It is in acquitted or the charge is dismissed, possible legal remedies open to line with this feeling that a few he is lot compensated for time spent them. In more complex and serious months ago they made a proposal to in custody." matters, people are advised to en­ help the law society's legal aid gage a lawyer or, where they cannot scheme. The plan, similar to one afford that, to apply for a legal aid developed by Osgoode Hall law The present bail system creates lawyer. In some cases, members of students, would involve law students other injustices also. Brooke said, the committee have represented in taking on minor cases not nor­ many people who are accused of people at immigration hearings, mally handled by the present legal relatively minor crimes and are un- 11 with the bulk of the money hope­ fully coming from a foundation. Prof. Atrens presented the idea to the benchers of the B.C. Law Soci­ ety early in the fall in the hope of getting support for it. "Right from the beginning," he said, "we worked on the assumption that this type of a project could only succeed if we had the active support of the bar in the sense that the bar would adopt it and run it and then my personal in­ volvement would be merely as re­ search director. The members of the bar I spoke to favored the idea, and I spoke to many, but the biggest dif­ ficulty has been in getting things organized. Most lawyers expressed interest and support, however, they found it impossible to become acti­ vely involved in it from the orga­ nizational side or to commit them­ selves as to the future." Prof. Atrens recently abandoned the idea. Ken Meredith, chairman of the Benchers Legal Aid Committee, said he believed the idea had great merit and it was a shame to see it lapse. He said the bar would like to help set it up, but "we just don't have the resources to carry it out." The Benchers recently proposed reor­ Law student Larry Page ponders a legal problem. ganizing and relocating their legal aid office to Main and Hastings in able to raise bail, often wrongfully cause they have no information order to make it more accessible plead guilty, rather than not guilty, about an accused who has no lawyer simply to get the case over with representing him. Only objection to and to better gauge the need for quickly. And he suggests that those the proposed project so far, said service. A recent newsletter of the who plead not guilty and, because Brooke, came from a justice of the B.C. Law Society outlined Prof. they cannot raise bail, appear in peace who said it would likely mean Atrens' proposal and noted he was court from the jail, are more often more not guilty pleas—hence an seeking volunteers. found guilty than those who come in even greater load on the magistrates It was perhaps a futile notice off the street. A study conducted by courts. There are some financial since Prof. Atrens and the law stu­ the Manhattan Bail Project in New obstacles too, since the project dents have now turned their atten­ York found that to be the case and would require an office, telephones tion to a new project which they the same is likely true here, he said. and secretarial assistance-—but the initiated—and which will likely get "There seems to be no doubt about idea is still being studied. underway. It involves the establish­ the fact that a person who is in jail Another, perhaps more ambi­ ment of a neighborhood law office as before his trial and who appears in tious, idea mooted about, this one by part of the Vancouver Inner City the docket from the cells in the Prof. Atrens, called for establish­ Project. The inner city project in­ courthouse is walking into a loaded ment of a pilot legal aid project volves professional students in situation," said Brooke. "He's a which would investigate the need for everything from head start schemes loser even before he begins." improved legal aid services as a pre­ to operating a crisis clinic. Operat­ Under the proposed bail project, liminary step to reform in this area. ing out of an old house on Columbia law students would be available to The plan would involve establish­ Street with other members of the help accused persons who might not ment of a neighborhood legal ser­ project, about four law students will be able to raise bail. A law student vices office in a low-income area of live and work this summer providing would interview the accused, make a Vancouver, staffed with three full- a variety of free civil and criminal quick investigation of his back­ time salaried lawyers backed up by legal aid. The UBC graduating class ground and if he had sufficient roots law students and part-time members donated $6,000 toward the project. in the community, recommend to the of the bar. It would be highly acces­ "I think," commented Brooke, "that magistrate that he be released on his sible to the people of the area and it we're going to achieve our aims own recognizance rather than for a would offer them a full range of free through the inner city project rather dollar figure of bail. The plan is civil and criminal legal aid. The than through the law society." Their predicated on the belief that magis­ pilot scheme would run two years aims are to demonstrate the need for trates frequently call for bail be- and would cost about $140,000, comprehensive government-financed 12 legal aid and the effectiveness of neighborhood law offices. But in fact these law students believe the need for comprehensive, government-supported legal aid re­ quires no further demonstration. The legal profession apparently LOtS Of shares this view, having adopted a resolution in favor of such a scheme at its 1968 convention. What then is the problem? cards The problem, in the opinion of these law students, lies in the failure of the B.C. legal profession to push good for hard enough for reform. "The bar doesn't see legal aid yet as their problem," said Robertson. "They credit pass it off onto the government, say­ ing it's a governmental decision. The bar is generally more concerned with its own regulations, with chang­ ing certain laws it finds particularly painful as opposed to looking at the problems of society and seeing what can be done from a legal point of view to help solve these problems. They recognize some of those prob­ lems but they don't recognize them­ selves as a force to make social change. I think it's obvious to any­ one that they are the ideal group to Bancardchek is good for cash bring about social change in the field of law—the only profession in fact." Bank of Montreal tt On their part, the legal profession claims it is being hamstrung by ^v£~- C>?. £3-t«*4r>»^M^ governmental resistance. "Commit­ tee after committee from the law 123456 society and the bar association," JOHN Q CUSTOMER EXPIRATION said Maclean, "have attended on the attorney general's department year 9 68 after year after year and explained the problem and what the bar is trying to do about it and each year What happens when you have to No pre-payment they've been getting polite refusals deal at a place your credit cards Unlike travellers' cheques, you and away they go. And the problem don't cover? Or you just want cash don't oay in advance. If the money is still here with us and it isn't any­ and no one knows you from Adam? is not in your account, instant pre- where near solution." Maclean ar­ approved credit is available. And it What do you do? You just cash a costs you nothing until you use it. gued that had the bar not taken its Bancardchek on your regular che­ responsibility seriously there would quing account. Want more information on not now be any legal aid scheme. Bancardchek? "It's a concession on the part of The guaranteed cheque lawyers to do this—it's charity," he Bancardcheks are guaranteed by Drop n at your nearest branch or said. "So it's unfair to suggest that Bank of Montreal . . . negotiable write Bank of Montreal, P.O. Box the law society has done anything anywhere in Canada. It takes two 6002, Montreal, P.Q. for an ap- less than its best. I'm not suggesting things to cash a Bancardchek. The plicat on form. Bancardchek is a though that they've always been as "card" says you're you. And the unique new international service, imaginative as they could be, or as signature on your cheque must exclusive throughout Canada with aggressive as they could be, but match your card. Bank of Montreal. benchers are not particularly well known in our profession for either imagination or aggression." But the point is that unless some­ tt Bank of Montreal one exerts vigorous leadership, jus­ Canada's First Bank tice in British Columbia will con­ tinue to come with a price tag. n 13 Small

'Failure, after all, is the sugar of life: the more lumps you take, the sweeter you are.' That, in character­ istic whimsy, is how Eric Nicol BA'41, MA'48 in his recent book, A Scar is Born, describes the effect on his psyche of his venture on Broadway. The Vancouver humorist and playwright also came away more knowledgeable about theatre from seeing his comedy, 'A Minor Adjustment' (prior to some major adjustments it was called, 'Like Father, Like Fun,' in Vancouver) flop in New York. He discusses the experience and modern drama in an interview with Chronicle editor Clive Cocking.

CHRONICLE: How did you come to break out of writing a column to writing a play? NICOL: Well, it wasn't really a break-out in a sense. When I was at university in 1942, when I was working on the MA, I wrote a one- act farce, "Her Scienceman Lover," just for kicks. It was put on at noon hour, a pep rally or something, and it went over reasonably well. I think they still do it. It's the longest run­ ning Canadian play, if you consider two days a year a long run. Anyway, that was a big kick, I got a big charge out of the audience reaction, and that never got out of my blood stream entirely. And of course I was writing radio and TV plays, while writing a column, but the fun of writing stage plays has always been in the back of my mind. CHRONICLE: Have you got any idea why "Like Father, Like Fun" was so successful in Vancouver, and I guess moderately successful in Tor­ onto and Montreal, but bombed out in New York? NICOL: Well, I think the main rea­ son is that there is probably some difference, particularly in critical tastes, between Vancouver and New York. I don't think there's that much Fleas On A Sick Dog Eric Nicol on Drama difference in audience taste—people rather interesting. On some nights, CHRONICLE: Is he knowledge­ are people pretty well everywhere— even though I think the production able, is he worth it? but unfortunately critical judgment was inferior, we almost seemed to NICOL: Not in my opinion. I don't determines audience approval in have made it. Most of the people think he writes at all well, and his New York a good deal more than it seemed to have approved of what opinions don't seem to have any does here because people have to they'd seen and had laughed through degree of depth, I'm not impressed pay so much to go to the theatre that it reasonably well, and we thought, by him. I'd say Walter Kerr is a they will only go to something that is well, that was probably a good one. much better critic. But really I don't critically approved. But, aside from And then another night the audience think there are any critics in New that factor, the main thing was that would be just that much different, York that are worthy of the name. it was a different production in New there would be a few more of that CHRONICLE: What about Tor­ York, from the one that appeared large and eminent family, the onto, or the rest of Canada? here and in Toronto. It was an en­ Wisenheimers—who have a great NICOL: I don't think there are any tirely new deal. The original cast deal of influence in New York—in reputable critics in North America was scattered, we had a different the audience than otherwise, and at the moment because the stage is script—I rewrote it wrongly, I think they chilled it. If they come to a play kind of a sick dog, and you get small —a different director, and a different hostile, you're dead, because you fleas on a sick dog. cast and I don't think it was a good have to have that degree of co­ CHRONICLE: Is Nathan Cohen in production. operation. this category? CHRONICLE: In reading your CHRONICLE: Why do they come NICOL: I'd call him a small flea. book, A Scar is Born I got the feel­ to the play at all if they come He's inflated himself by extravagant ing that you objected to the kind of hostile? opinion, but he's made his reputa­ rewriting you had to do. NICOL: Well, for one thing it's not tion, I think at the expense of the NICOL: No, I didn't really object to too difficult to get tickets at reduced theatre. the kind of rewriting. I was per­ prices, for previews, particularly, CHRONICLE: When you say mod­ suaded that this was the right thing and some times you can get them for ern drama is a sick dog, what do to do with the play, to try and make nothing. And this is very common, you mean? it more of a legitimate comedy, and though not generally known, but NICOL: I say theatre, the whole less of a farce. The play originally many Broadway plays stagger along enterprise, is a struggling thing. It's was a sort of a borderline thing: it on what is called, "two-fors", two working against tremendous odds, was pretty farcical in the main, but for the price of one, which are given economic odds particularly, because the second act became a little pon­ out to institutions, large banking peopb can get their entertainment derous and the character develop­ houses, and this gets out to the from TV or movies free or very ment became more important. And people who can't afford to pay the cheaply, whereas they have to pay a I thought is this going to be a farce going prices. So they can afford to fairly good price to go to a theatre all the way through or is this going come prepared not to like it. and even then the theatre loses out. to be a comedy? In rewriting it, I CHRONICLE: What about the cri­ It has to be a subsidized situation. I intellectualized the comedy, and that tics? Do you think that their role in also think it attracts a lot of losers, was a mistake, it was nothing more New York is far in excess of what it for that reason. People who sort of than a farce, and should have been should be? gravitate towards the theatre as played as a farce. NICOL: I don't think there's much losers, come to determine policy and CHRONICLE: That's what it was doubt about that. There's one critic the choice of plays, which can make in Vancouver? who's a real determinant of a play's the whole thing even less viable, as NICOL: Yes, and what I should success, Clive Barnes from the New far as the general public is con­ have done is to try to make the York Times. His approval is almost cerned. second act funnier instead of making essential. A rather interesting thing CHRONICLE: You mean, if they the first act more believable. happened with "Happy Time", a were winners they'd be in television? CHRONICLE: Do you think that recent Bob Goulet musical—this NICOL: If they were winners I would have gone over in New York? was reported in Variety—which think they'd be in some other area of NICOL: Probably not. shows the influence of this one man. writing, not necessarily television. If CHRONICLE: I imagine in New He was late coming in from some they're really creative they probably York that the ordinary citizens just other city so they held up the pro­ would go into films; if they were don't get to see the plays. duction, held the curtain for three- commercially very smart, they NICOL: We did have two weeks of quarters of an hour, until he got into would probably go into T.V. So that previews in New York before the the theatre, because they wouldn't just about exhausts the two main official opening, and they were start without him. alternatives. Those larger names 15 which have been sustained in theatre they ever were? Lindsay is going out of his mind with their writing seem to be drifting NICOL: I think there probably is an trying to keep this huge place going. away to the other media too. They're interest—I don't know about an But anyway it is not my idea of a getting fed up. It's such a ridiculous Eric Nicol play—but a new play by pleasant place even to work on a situation, to risk all your work, someone like George Ryga, anybody play. I would like to be able to write maybe a year's work, pinning it all who presents something new and a play one day that might go to on one production and on an open­ who is Canadian, I think there is an Stratford, becauce Stratford has a ing night, when you make it or break interest in what they're trying to do. reputation now as a theatrical cen­ it, and on the opinions of perhaps And the new plays are outdrawing tre. I think that's the one to aim for, two or three men who may have acid the old ones, which is an interesting and to heck with Broadway. As far indigestion that night. thing. But another thing that I dis­ as the commercial benefits are con­ CHRONICLE: Do we need the legi­ covered, which is rather interesting cerned, if it's good enough, Holly­ timate stage any more at all? Why as far as New York experience is wood, film producers, everyone, will not do it all on TV? concerned, was that there is such a become aware of it, wherever it's NICOL: Well, right now, the stage thing as a Canadian attitude, which done. is being sustained artificially, by I don't think we're too aware of. It's CHRONICLE: Do you think you'll public funds, because people seem when you take something to the ever write a "serious" play? to feel that you can't let it die be­ States that you realize that there is a NICOL: I couldn't say. I think I'll cause it's been with us for so long. Canadian attitude towards so many try to stay a little closer to the And of course it's a social occasion of the phenomena of life. Cana­ comedy. I get a kick out of enter­ which people enjoy, and find import­ dians don't look at things quite the taining people, it's a response that ant. But, as far as the actual presen­ same as Americans, and not quite you can be sure of. I mean when tation itself is concerned, the only the same as English people. There is you get the laughter, you can be sure thing that keeps the stage alive and a definite point of view, it is difficult you've at least succeeded. When you different is the social ambience of a to pinpoint but it is there. I don't get a house roaring and particularly great many people in the same situa­ want to go into the American when they reach that state of laugh­ tion and of a live presentation which psyche, but it is different from the ter when there's an emotional always has the element of the un­ Canadian psyche. Canadians are catharsis, when they really laugh expected in it. There's always an much more withdrawn, are much themselves out, it's the old belly electricity, which is the only word more, I think, objective about a laugh, when you get that thing in a that has been used successfully, an great many things, the Canadians are theatre, that you used to get with electricity in a stage production not quite so emotionally involved vaudeville and the old silent movies, which you won't find in any other with their own destiny. It's great for then you've really done something, medium. humour, because we can laugh. you've cleansed people in a way of a CHRONICLE: Well, what do you Broadway is very staid, you know, need to laugh. think about some of the things that very prudish in a great many ways are happening in today's plays, the about certain things, particularly CHRONICLE: Vancouver is often nudism and sadism? about religion. There is a great deal knocked for lack of sophistication in NICOL: That's a good example I of extravagance in sex, but not much terms of appreciating the arts. Do think of the point I've been trying to in religion. In Like Father, we had you agree with this? make. The theatre is in such a peri­ a WASP mother, supposed to be NICOL: There's a strange thing that lous state that it's using all sorts of funny, a part played by Doris Buck­ can happen in the theatre, it has desperation measures to keep alive, ingham here, and the WASP mother happened to some extent in New principally using shock techniques, was rather strange to the New York­ York, where everybody has to be a verbally and visually, nudism and ers, because their concept of a funny critic. There is a reserve built up outlandish things, outlandish only mother is a Jewish mother. That's which resists becoming involved because people still have certain ele­ what they really expect, and to have which people sometimes confuse ments of prudery. And when those a funny WASP mother rather be­ with a critical faculty. And it's sort are exhausted—and Lord knows wildered them. We had a reference of smart in a way to refuse to be­ we're using them up at a fantastic to The Pill in the script, too, and come involved in what the author is rate—I don't know what's going to there was a shocked silence, when trying to do, and what the players be left. Still, the teeth are snapping that word came out, and I couldn't are trying to do, because in a way at the fanny of the stage as far as understand it. when you permit yourself to become these really wild themes are concern­ CHRONICLE: Well, it's often said involved in a play, when you permit ed, and I don't see how stage can that you have a great play when it yourself to be drawn into the pro­ stay ahead. I know they will make a becomes a Broadway hit. Do you scenium and you identify with the valiant effort, with eventually actual believe that? characters, and with the situation, copulation on stage, and then where NICOL: I hope that's no longer you have given a little bit of your­ they go from that, I don't know. true. I have no longer any real ambi­ self, you have in a way surrendered CHRONICLE: Regarding your suc­ tion to have a play of my own on part of your intellect. It's like the cess here in Vancouver, do you Broadway because the whole scene childhood experience of being in­ think that people in Canada are down there is so sad and sick, not volved in magic. But more and more more interested in Canadian Art— just Broadway, but New York. They people, I regret to say, are ap­ going to an Eric Nicol play, buying are sort of shimmering on the verge proaching theatre in this hypercriti­ Canadian books, and so on—than of violence all the time. Mayor cal way, which I think is very un- 16 fortunate because it means that only was violently opposed to people students polarized around a smaller a certain type of play is going to teaching his plays in schools? Would sort of unit. succeed. you agree that drama should not be CHRONICLE: What about the field CHRONICLE: Does this attitude taught in schools? of politics in Canada? Does it offer a start in school? NICOL: I think it should be played gold mine for humour? NICOL: I don't know where it in the schools, I think it's great if a NICOL: It always has and I pre­ starts. Luckily in Vancouver most drama could be played in the sume it always will. The trouble with people still go to the theatre for an schools. I don't think teaching it is Canadian politics is that it's so funny evening's entertainment in the best much good. Shakespeare was never it doesn't need any treatment by a sense of the word. They expect to a happy experience for me because humorist. enjoy the thing, without having a it didn't come off the page. I think CHRONICLE: Who are the great sort of superior intellectual attitude. what Holiday Theatre is doing here sources of fun in our politics . . . But how long they can maintain is very good. They're taking Shakes­ Trudeau, Bennett? that, I don't know. peare into the schools in excerpt NICOL: Try to name one who isn't. CHRONICLE: Perhaps these peo­ form and they're at least playing The've all given us lots of delicious ple could do with a good dose of whole scenes. I think that's excel­ laughs from time to time. Trudeau is Absurdist plays? lent. Then the children see it as it is perhaps the first one who has been NICOL: No, I don't think so, but intended to be. consciously funny. the Absurdist plays and the type of CHRONICLE: What do you think CHRONICLE: Is the Canada completely cryptic plays are a de­ about student unrest? Council performing much of a role fense against this intellectual superi­ NICOL: I have a monolithic theory to your mind? ority. If the meaning of a play is about student unrest. It's very sim­ NICOL: Every once in a while the not apparent, and if it does become ple, obviously too simple, but still, Canada Council makes a "boo boo" almost an absurdity, it's very hard to it's mine, and I cherish it. I just but in the main 1 think it's doing a criticize it, because there's nothing think nearly all the trouble with the very good and useful job. It's sus­ to criticize. In one of the more university stems from its being too taining a lot of the organizations absurd plays, the character comes on damned big. I believe in the small that we all enjoy, particularly the and just stands staring out at the college system which creates loyal­ playhouses. Without the Canada audience for the first 20 minutes and ties, which eliminates the feelings of Council, the playhouses would fold does nothing. It's very hard to criti­ 'them' and 'us,' which you're bound up, there's no doubt about that. cize that, you either admire it, as to have among students in a large CHRONICLE: What's one of the representing something or other, or amorphous faceless administrative "boo boos" they have made—not you hate it. But at least the author body. If I were president of U.B.C, giving you a grant? has achieved his purpose, which is which is, of course, a death wish, I NICOL: Ha, Ha, I've never applied to have a man stand out there and would establish a college system at for one. I'm holding that for my old do nothing for 20 minutes. And U.B.C. Obviously they couldn't be age. I hope to get a nice little grant, that's the only way the playwright religious colleges, they couldn't be if I have an old age, to do a study in can fight back, because as soon as he based on theology, they could be depth of the Tahitian hula, which I tries to involve the audience, it's colleges based on their disciplines, a think is a subject which is really liable to resist him. medical college, and an engineering begging for a really thorough CHRONICLE: Wasn't it Shaw who college, but I would try to get the analysis. Q

MIUM |l|f MB. ^EjBT ENChANTJNq Us^ji 1 JudyColliNS ^^^HH an evening of song poetry with the most accomplished and exciting young folk singer of our time gh and the R i VANCOUVER SyiviphoNy ORCHESTRA k Judy Collins possesses an artistry of such rare parity, she creates "the flash ^BBE^^^^H BL of truth . . . the quality of illumination ... to hold still, at moments, both HBs time and the heart." —The Daily Telegraph critic ^UBBS^^^^M 1 DON'T Miss Judy! ON ApRil >o HI at the Queen Elizabeth Theatre ^^^^^^BatnV *=^ Tickets $3, $4 and $5 at the Vancouver Ticket Centre or charge them at any Eaton's store. SPONSORED BY IMPERIAL TOBACCO COMPANY OF CANADA 17 if Alumni News

Annual Meeting Names Sought Set For May 7 For Top Award

HOLD THE NIGHT of May 7 open on annually to the senior UBC student LAST YEAR the Alumni Award of your calendar, grads—that's the presenting the most outstanding es­ Merit was conferred on John J. Car­ date of the Annual Meeting. This say on "a topic current to the United son, BA'43, chairman of Canada's year the locale will be the UBC Nations or any affiliated agency." It Civil Service Commission. Who will Faculty Club and there will be an will require $2,000 to endow the it be this year? Do you have a favo­ important speaker to highlight the award in perpetuity. The UBC rite alum who you feel is doing out­ event—so come on out. Alumni Fund has agreed to standing work and not receiving The affair will get underway at handle all details, so cheques should recognition? Now is your chance to 6 o'clock with a reception, followed be made payable to the UBC Alum­ change that—nominate that alum by dinner. Tickets and reservations ni Fund and sent to Cecil Green for the Award of Merit. The UBC through the Alumni Association, Park, 6251 N.W. Marine Drive, Alumni Association's awards and Cecil Green Park, 228-3313. Vancouver 8, B.C. Donations will scholarship committee is eager to re­ be recognized in lieu of the Annual ceive nominations for this, the asso­ Appeal and receipts for income tax ciation's highest award. And don't forget to get your nom­ purposes will be promptly for­ Under terms of the award, the re­ inations in for the positions on the warded. cipient must, be a UBC graduate board of management. Remember, who has distinguished himself or any two members of the UBC Alum­ herself in his/her field since gradua- ni Association may nominate per­ sons for the elective positions on the board. Nominations must be accom­ OFFICIAL ELECTION NOTICE panied by written consent of the nominees and be in the hands of Notice is hereby given that in ac­ gister is open to inspection at all alumni association director at least cordance with the resolution passed reasonable hours by all members seven days before the Annual Meet­ by the Senate at its meeting on entitled to vote. ing. See You May 7! Wednesday, February 26, 1969, the The Chancellor and members of election of the Chancellor and of Senate elected by Convocation will the fifteen members of the Senate take office on September 1, the first to be elected by the members of day of the Academic Year, 1969-70. Convocation of the University of Award To Honor British Columbia will be held on JOHN E.A. PARNALL, Registrar. Pioneer Professor Wednesday, June 25, 1969. Nominations for these offices must be in the hands of the Registrar A list of those holding office for THE UNITED NATIONS ASSOCIATION not later than Wednesday, April 2, the three year term, 1966-69, of Vancouver is working to establish 1969. follows: a $100 annual esssay prize in honor Candidates eligible to stand for CHANCELLOR: of the late Dr. S. Mack Eastman, election to the Senate are members John M. Buchanan, B.A. who died last autumn. of Convocation who are not mem­ A pioneer UBC professor, Dr. bers of the Faculties of the Univer­ MEMBERS OF SENATE ELECT­ Eastman was instrumental in laying sity. ED BY CONVOCATION: Richard the foundations of the University's The attention of those concerned M. Bibbs, BASc, West Vancouver; history department. A man vitally is directed to section 28 of the Uni­ D.M. Brousson, BASc, West Van­ interested in international affairs, he versities Act: "(1) All nominations couver; F.J. Cairnie, BA, North played a major part in establishing a of candidates for the office of Chan­ Vancouver; CM. Campbell, Jr., League of Nations Society in Van­ cellor shall be signed by not less BA, BASc, Vancouver; J. Guthrie, couver (later to become the United than seven persons entitled to vote BA, MA, Prince George; J. Stuart Nations Association) and in intro­ in the election of the Chancellor. Keate, BA, Vancouver; Hugh L. ducing the study of World History (2) All nominations for candidates Keenleyside, MA, PhD, LLD, Van­ into B.C. schools. Dr. Eastman was for membership in the Senate shall couver; S. Lefeaux, BASc, Van­ the honorary president of the class be signed by not less than three per­ couver; D.F. Manders, BA, Lytton; of 1924. From 1925 to 1940, he sons entitled to vote in the election D.F. Miller, BCom, SM, Vancou­ served as Chief of Section, Research of the Senate." ver; The Hon. Mr. Justice J.A. and Information, with the Inter­ In accordance with the Univer­ Macdonald, BA, Graduate of Os­ national Labor Organization in sities Act an election register has goode Hall, Vancouver; Mrs. HJ. Geneva. been prepared of the names and MacKay, BA, Revelstoke; J.V. The proposed essay prize, to be known addresses of all members of Rogers, BASc, Trail; Mrs. B.E. called the Mack Eastman United the Convocation who are entitled Wales, BA, Vancouver; D.R. Wil- Nations Award, would be awarded to vote at an election and the re- liams, BA, LLB, Duncan. 18 4**

* M,

JJm.' ''Wfi^'W Gerald A. McGavin, M. Murray McKenzie, Reports Chairman, Alumni Fund 68 Chairman, Alumni Fund 69 of the

THE RESULTS of the 1968 Cam­ Participation is the key to success in Chairmen paign of the UBC Alumni Fund indi­ achieving our Alumni Fund goal in cate that this has been the best year in 1969. The goal has been set at its history. Our permanent staff, $250,000, which we feel is ambi­ volunteer organizers and canvassers tious enough, particularly since part did an outstanding job, and your re­ of the program, the Three Universi­ sponse should make all Alumni and ties Capital Fund, is winding up its friends of the University feel very activities. As always we will need proud. the co-operation and hard work of On behalf of the students and countless volunteers. And we will other beneficiaries of the Fund, I need ".he continued support of those sincerely thank the donors, volun­ who have faithfully donated in the teers and staff. past. But, most important, we will need a 25 per cent increase in new donors and an increase in the aver­ age gift. I know I can depend on your help in attaining the 1969 goal. Participation is the key to success.

Alumni Fund 68

Dollars Donors UBC Alumni Fund Direct $109,993.60 4,522 Friends of UBC Inc. (USA) 14,905.40 520

Total Direct 124,899.00 5,042 Three Universities Capital Fund 67,473.29 753 Other Alumni Gifts 47,916.73 312 1968 Graduating Class Gift 10,000.00 3,691

$250,289.02 9,798 Report of the Director

$250,289.02! For the second year in (USA) from Dr. and Mrs. Cecil a row we have again exceeded our Greer representing the 3rd and final goal ($225,000). Hard working and instalment of their original pledge of co-operative volunteers under the $200,000 for the purchase of Cecil able leadership of Gerry McGavin, Greer Park. augmented by a loyal and dilligent In recognition of their support of staff helped spell success. UBC, the 1968 graduating class gift Continued progress for the UBC is again included. Seven thousand Alumni Fund is predicted. dollars was spent to establish a sen­ Our goal of $250,000 for Cam­ ior st jdents lounge in the new Stu­ paign '69 is a tremendous challenge dent Union Building and three thou­ and a realistic target. sand dollars was given to the Educa­ Ian C. Malcolm, In addition $59,055 was received tion Clinic for training pre-school Director, Alumni Fund through the Friends of UBC Inc. mentally retarded children.

Fund Executive Regional Chairmen Class-agent-- Gerald A. McGavin, '60, Chairman J. Leslie Ashbaugh, '62 Vernon M. Murray McKenzie, '58, Ross Collver, '60 Penticton Faculty Program Deputy Chairman Robert B. Hunter, '62 Kamloops Donald F. Gunning, '58, S. PhillipTingley, '60 Victoria Class Agent—Faculty Chairman A. William Verchere, '58 Nanaimo Chairman, Donald F. Gunning, '58 David M. Howard, '61, Telethon Chairman John A. Banfield, '56 Edmonton Rhys T. Eyton, '58, Regional Chairman Brooke Campbell, '66 Montreal Agricultural Sciences William A. Inglis, '67, John Madden, '61 Ottawa Dean Michael Shaw Chairman Information Services Ted Cohen, '42 Paul B. Coombs, Architecture Chairman Parents' Program Friends of UBC Henry Elder John C. Williams, '58 R. L. Toby, '50 Jack K. Stathers, '58 Arts Ian C. Malcolm Inc. (USA) Dean J. H. Young Alfred T. Adams George F. Davidson, '28 Stanley T. Arkley, '25 President Applied Science William A. Rosene, '49 Vice-President Dean W. M. Armstrong Allocations Robert J. Boroughs, '39 Treasurer Charles W.Nash, '42 Directors Commerce Committee Frederick L. Brewis, '49 Dean Philip H. White Frank E. Walden, '38 Chairman Frank M. Johnston, '53 J.N. Hyland,'34 George Cumming, '51 Cliff Mathers, '23 Education Ian C. Malcolm Dr. Richard A. Montgomery, '40 Dean N. V. Scarfe Gerald A. McGavin, '60 Jim Killeen, '62 Jack K. Stathers, '58 Forestry John C. Williams, '58 Dean J. A. F. Gardner H. J. Hodgins, '28 Home Economics Melvir Lee Trend Report Mrs. Madeleine Basford, '61 Law Dean G. F. Curtis Gordon B. Shrum, '58 Medicine Number % of Total Dean John F. McCreary Dr. A. R. M. Cairns, '56 1. New Donors 1079 22 Nursing 2. Gave More 1544 31 Elizabeth McCann, '40 3. Gave Less 766 14 Mrs. I. M. Harkness, '67 Pharmacy 4. Gave Same 1653 33 Dean B. E. Riedel Bruce W. Macdonald, '58 Total 5042 100% Science DeanV. J. Okulitch, '31 Donald F. Gunning, '58 Social Work Dr. G. M. Hougham Edward J. Sopp,'52 k.& •* % X .*fttk**

J*t *»*>> j0!iw4*4L -nc I 77ie 7965 telephone blitz hit a new record of $11,000 in gifts. /Vancouver Sun The Telethon

T. Barrie Lindsay, '66 Mrs. Margaret M. Thompson, '59 Greater Vancouver Jack McConville, '55 Frank Turner, '39 George Anderson, '64 William MacDonald, '66 Dr. Mike Tye, '63 Richard Archambault, '55 Brian McGavin, '63 Frank C. Walden, '49 Sarge Berner, '66 Gerald A. McGavin, '60 John C.Williams,'58 Bryan Bird, '62 Mrs. G. A. McGavin Will Woodman, '60 George Brazier, '62 M. Murray McKenzie, '58 Shane Yada, '65 Martin Chess, '57 Ian C. Malcolm "'Student Jack Cunningham, '48 Dereck Melville, '68 Robert Drury* Peter Miller, '60 Robin Elliott, '65 J. Reid Mitchell, '49 Calgary Mrs. J. Peggy English, '62 Denis Moorehead, '65 Jerome H. Angel, '57 Stan Evans, '44 Jack Neil,'68 John Black Don W. Ferry, '57 Kim Nichols, '64 Raymond J. Brydon, '64 Mrs. Frederick Field, '62 Graham Nixon, '68 David R. Burge, '59 Ron Foster, '61 Robert O'Shaughnessy, '56 John W. Gayton, '57 Frank Fredrickson, '53 Richard Penn, '49 A. Hopkins Don Garnett, '58 John Purdy, '58 Philip T. Kueber, '58 Ralph Gram, '37 Otto Reive* Neil Gray, '46 Harry R. Robertson, '64 Russ Greirson* Norman Rudden, '64 Edmonton William Harvey, '32 Frank Rush, '35 John A. Banfield, '56 Peter Hebb, '63 William Sparling, '52 Lee H. Bradshaw, '57 Art Hughes, '62 Dr. Richard Stace-Smith, '50 Gary Caster, '57 William A. Inglis, '67 Dr. Dave Stanger Jack K. Stathers, '58 John P. Meekison, '61 Barry Klett* Allan G. Searle, '65

Every effort has been made to list every donor. Mistakes do happen. The Alumni Fund will be pleased to hear from you if The Donors your name does not appear.

A. T. Adams, '66 Michael O. Akerly, '67 Dr. George W. Allen, '60 Mrs. Constance E. Adams, '19 Dr. G. P. V. Akrigg. '40 Mrs. Jessie S. Allen, '34 C L. Adams, '49 Mrs. Philip Akrigg, '64 L. A. Allen, '37 Dr. William Armstrong, '66 Ronald P. Alair, '53 Mary E. Allen, '58 Mrs. Margaret J. Adams, '53 Arie Alblas, '65 Mrs. Michael Allen, '47 Mrs. James W. R. Adams, '23 Mrs. Margaret M. Albrecht, '43 Nelson A. Allen, '31 John L. Adams. '62 Daniel B. Alexander, '45 William G. Allen, '66 A Mrs. Kathleen I. Adams, '27 David W. Alexander, '50 W. V. Allester, '47 Robert W. Adams, '48 E. A. Alexander, '48 Anthony Allingham, '57 Harley D. Abbott. '38 William S. Adams, '48 Ronald L. Alexander, '54 George W. Allison, '46 Dr. Ursula H. Abbott, '49 Robert S. Adamson, '57 Ronald S. Alexander, '65 Dr. Jessie W. Alston, '34 Sally P. Abbott, '65 Hugh P. F. Addison. '48 Robert D, Algar, '65 Dr. M. F. Altizer, '48 Ilva I. J. Abel, '23 Nurddeen Adedipe, '66 Dr. Mohamed A. Ali, '58 Mrs. J. W. Amaro-Velazquez, '35 William T. Abercrombie, '17 L. Adie, '47 Catherine A. Allan, '65 Sharon B. Amer, '63 Mrs. Doreen Abernethy, '36 Peter S. Aduit, '45 Helen M. Allan, '57 A. M. Ames, '37 Mrs. Hildegard Abermeth, '64 Edward L. Affleck, '48 Leonard Allan, '39 Leopold Amighetti, '60 Gordon M. Abernethy, '26 Robert Affleck, '55 Mrs. Margaret Allan, '41 Rev. John C. Amy, '49 Mrs. H. G. Ablowitz, '21 Mrs. Effie C. Allard, '64 William B. Affleck, '46 Adrienne M. Allen, '65 S. B. J. Andersen, '57 Mrs. Morton Abramson, '66 Dr. Aaro E. Aho, '49 Albert E. Anderson, '51 Dr. Paul J. Aceman, '66 Mrs. Anna I. Allen, '50 Roman H. Ahrens, '55 Alfred R. Allen, '41 Arnold B. Anderson, '38 Jessie I. Acorn, '31 Dr. Donald H. Aikenhead, '55 A. H. Anderson, '51 J. Adam, '42 D. C. Allen, '50 Charles A, Aird, '59 Earl M. G. Allen, '64 Carl A. Anderson, '57 Laszlo Adamovich, '62 Kenneth M. Aitchison, '51 Mrs. Carl S. Anderson, '31 Donald Anderson, '48 Isabel A. Baker, '66 Frances E. Benedict, '23 Noel E. J. Boston, '59 Donald O. Anderson, '54 Margaret C. Baker, '60 Mrs. Evelyn Bennett, '25 Mrs. Marjorie Boston, '60 Frederick R. Anderson, '53 Richard E. Baker, '62 R. D. Bennett, '52 Mrs. G. D. Bothe, '57 Gary R. Anderson, '60 Ronald W. Baker, '65 Mrs. Walter Bennett, '25 Dr. J. E. Boulding, '49 George R. Anderson, '64 Joseph Z. B?ko, '59 John R. Bennion, '67 John D. Boulding, '56 Gordon M. Anderson, '34 Edward G. J. Bakony, '44 Edward Benson, '43 Mrs. Susan Boulton, '20 Mrs. Harold Anderson, '60 Dr. Michael Balanko, '49 David J. Bensted, '65 J. M. Bourdon, '50 Harvey M. Anderson, '51 Renato L. Balbi, '65 Dr. Charles H. Bentall, '34 John A. Bourne, '34 John D. Anderson, '45 Graeme S. Balcom, '57 Brian C. Bentz, '65 Charles D. Bourns, '56 Keith E. Anderson, '65 Mrs. Mary A. Balden, '54 Dr. James H. Bentz, '61 Stewart A. Bourns, '48 Kathleen N. Anderson, '65 Dr. N. H. Anderson, '55 Mrs. John B. Baldwin, '38 Abtar Berar, '60 Phyllis L. Bouchard, '54 Dr. O. E. Anderson, '29 Dr. Ruhard W. W. Baldwin, '56 Caterina M. Beretta. '66 Helen R. Boutilier, '32 Mrs. Albert Anderson, '46 Susan A. Baldwin, '63 Richard D. Berg, '64 Dr. David M. Bawden, '52 Richard M. Anderson, '66 David J. Ballantyne, '54 William E. Bergen, '60 A. J. Bowering, '34 -Reg S. Anderson, '48 Mrs. Elizabeth F. Ballard, '45 E. A. Bergquist, '53 Judith-Anne Bowersox, '60 Roderick V. Anderson, '31 John A. Banfield, '56 Duane A. Berkey, '63 G. W. Bowes, '6J Ronald Anderson, '64 W. Orson Banfield, '22 Mrs. Gerald L. Bernard, '47 Arthur J. Bowker, '56 Mrs. S. J. Anderson, '63 F. L. Banham, '51 Sarge Berner, '66 Dr. H. A. Bowker, '63 Vera A. Anderson, '57 James A. Banham, '51 A. T. Bernholtz, '63 Mrs. Dolores L. Bowser, '44 William I. Anderson, '48 Hugh J. Bankes, '59 M. E. Bernon, '50 Kenneth G. Boyd, '53 William T. Anderson, '65 John R. Banks, '51 Dr. Julio A. Berrettoni, '37 Ottilie G. Boyd, '39 Caroline P. Andrew, '64 W. J. Banks, '44 Donald A. Berringer, '57 Russell J. Boyd, '67 Dr. Geoffrey C. Andrew; '65 John Banmen, '64 Mrs. Donald K. Berry, '45 John C. P. Boyes, '44 William J. Andrew, '35 John C. Bannister, '65 Dr. F. Kyle Berry, '39 Frederick A. Boyle, '50 Frank A. Anfield, '62 Dr. Edward C. Banno, '31 G. G. Berry, '51 Marion Boyle, '50 Jerome H. Angel, '57 Joseph A. Baranyay, '62 John P. Berry, '36 Sadie M. Boyles. '36 Mrs. Mildred Angel, '21 Mrs. Enid Barbaree, '30 Thomas V. Berto, '30 Walter J. W. Boytinck, '64 Mrs. Henry F. Angus, '23 Philip W. Barchard, '40 Pierre F. Berton, '41 Lome G. Brace, '62 George M. Annable, '50 Francis W. Barclay, '55 Mrs. Ann J. Berwick, '55 Mrs. A. Bradford, '56 William A. Annis, '57 Guy Barclay, '30 Betty J. Best, '57 Eleanor J. Bradley, '44 Mrs. Pauline M. A. Antenbring, '47 Nancy F. Barclay, '66 Shirley L. Beswick, '66 Eustace O. Bradley, '66 J. C. Apps, '51 Mrs. Barbara M. Barer, '62 D. E. Betchley, '37 W. B. Bradley, '61 Dr. R. P. Aproberts, '40 Ralph D. Barer, '45 Mrs. T. J. Bettendorf, '64 Dr. Norman L. Bradner, '59 Lillian Arbanas, '60 Mrs. John W. Arbuckle, '44 C. David Barker, '63 Marie C. Betts, '65 Graham Bradshaw, '55 Richard Archambault, '55 Mrs. J. David Barker, '45 Mrs. R. W. Beveridge, '56 Lee H. Bradshaw, '57 Mrs. Norman Archeck, '50 James F. Barker, '54 David E. Beynon, '62 D. T. Braidwood. '40 Alan R. Archer, '57 Mrs. Joanne Barker, '51 Paul R. Bianco, '50 Sidney L. Brail, '62 Elmer R. Archer, '48 Reginald A. Barker, '51 Bertie M. Bibace, '52 George M. Brake, '59 Mrs. Constance C. Archibald, '29 Thomas W. Barker, '50 J. Browne-Clayton Bieler, '37 R/A H. E. Bramston-Cook, '24 D. J. Archibald, '58 Mrs. William F. Barker, '51 George Biely, '32 A. Gordon Brand, '36 Dr. Reginald M. Archibald, '30 James T. Barkley, '64 Dr. Gordon Biely, '58 Frederick J. Brand, '24 Roy W. Archibald, '48 C. Vernon Barlow, '46 Prof. J. Biely, '26 G. A. Brand, '30 Alexander W. Argue, '64 Edith C. Barlow, '21 Robert B. Biely, '65 Carl R. Brandes, '61 Mrs. Alexander W. Argue, '66 Mrs. Enid Barnes, '29 Dr. M. B. Bigelow, '52 Mrs. Grace Brankley, '60 Heileman O. Arkley, '25 Thomas D. Barnes, '54 Stanley T. Arkley, '25 Frank R. Barnsley, '27 David M. Armit, '54 Mrs. Neoma N. Barnsley, '62 Jack D. Armour, '49 Bruce A. Barr. '28 George A. Armstrong, '50 Dr. Matthew R. Barr, '68 J. H. Armstrong, '37 Norman K. Barr, '51 This year 55 N.A.M. MacKenzie Alumni John C. Armstrong, '64 Rev. H. Bernard Barrett, '51 Dr. John E. Armstrong, '34 scholarships totalling $19,800 will be awarded. William S. Armstrong, '59 William A. Barron, '48 Dr. WiUiam Armstrong, '66 Dr. F. W. Barry, '45 Stefan B. Arnason, '48 Dr. S. Clifford Barry, '60 Klaus W. Arndt, '63 Roy M. Bartholomew, '52 Dr. Jean D. Arnold, '27 Alexander W. BarUet. '48 D. J. Arnold, '62 Michael W. Bartlett. '65 Fred L. Billings, '40 Cecil O. D. Branson, '62 Dr. Sara J. Arnold. '66 Bernice E. Barton, '26 H. G. Billingsley, '48 Dr. F. W. Brason, '40 Edgar L. Arnott, '63 George M. Barton. '46 Dr. Billung-Meyer, '62 Elizabeth Braund, '52 Marilyn A. Arnott, '66 Vern H. Barton, '51 Joseph Billyeald, '47 Mrs. Ellen D. Ilraverman, '64 Mrs. Marjorie Arpin, '63 William H. Barton, '40 Allan S. Binns, '51 John R. Bray, '50 Dr. Ralph C. Arrowsmith, '54 Frances A. Bartram, '53 Sophie Birch, '53 Robert H. Bray, '66 J. Leslie Ashbaugh, '62 Mrs. Madeleine Basford, '61 Bryan Bird, '62 C. W. Brazier, '30 John Ashby, '33 Joyce M. Basham, '50 J. Mcintosh Bird, '46 George Brazier, '62 Mrs. William H. Ashdown, '49 Peter W. Basham, '64 Richard B. Bird, '55 Robert E. Breadon, '50 Dr. Walter R. Ashford, '39 Thomas Bates. '66 Dr. David L. Birsall, '62 Katherine W. T. Brearley, '35 Iris Ashwell, '19 Adin M. Bauman, '63 Helen E. Birdsall, '66 D. E. Breckenridge, '39 John F. Ashworth, '59 Rosemary J. Bawden, '39 E. Roy Birkett, '51 Allan W. Breen. '35 N. Mary Ashworth, '67 Allen Baxter, '56 Gene G. Bisaro, '53 F. J. Brevner, '65 T. E. Aspinall, '29 Mrs. Barrie K. L. Bayliff, '59 Tom C. Assaly, '45 Brig. J. W. Bishop, '29 Bertram N. Brewer, '57 Dorothy E. Baylis, '64 Dr. G. W. Bissonnette, '54 J. P. Briba, '50 Glen R. Aston, '64 Robert H. Baylis, '26 Geoffrey M. Atkinson, '64 Dr. David F. Bjarnason, '66 Harry J. Bridgman, '66 Lemuel L. Bayly, '46 Mrs. Mavis Bjornson, '66 Evelyn F. Brindac, '52 Mrs. Harold Atkinson, '30 Duncan C. Baynes, '59 Lyle A. Atkinson, '25 Catherine L. Black, '33 R. H. Brine, '46 Dr. Albert M. Beach, '40 Mrs. D. L. Black, '25 Lewis S. Attwell, '49 Robert E. Beairsto, '56 R. Murray Brink, '24 Roland G. Aubrey, '51 Dorothy L. Black, '52 Russell M. Brink. '61 Dr. Desmond Beall, '32 Dr. Douglas P. Black, '61 G. F. Auchinleck, '44 Dr. Katherine L Beamish, '49 Dr. Vernon C. Brink, '34 Michael J. Audain, '63 Mrs. E. C. Black, '52 Catherine M. Briscall, '59 Mrs. Harold C. August, '43 Dr. Ludlow W. Beamish, '37 John D. Black, '60 Mrs. John M. Bean, '49 P. R. Brissenden. '31 John H. Auld, '61 Dr. Lindsay M. Black, '29 D. E. Brister, '52 Robert G. Auld, '59 Dr. John L. Beard, '52 Mary L. Black, '27 Margery Beardmore, '66 G. Britton, '62 WUUam Auld, '41 Victor J. Black, '49 G. W. Broadley, '59 Jacob Austin, '55 Mary Beaton, '41 Dr. William G. Black. '22 Mary E. Beaton, '61 Dr. Patrick W. Brock. '57 K. Autor, '59 Dr. Ewart W. A. Blackmore, '67 Mrs. P. H. G. Brock, '55 Gary J. Averbach, '65 Mrs. Elizabeth M. Beaton, '29 David J. Blair, '46 M. L. Avison, '53 Dr. Stephen P. Beaton, '66 M. N. Brodie, '48 Douglas G. Blair, '64 Kenneth L. Broe, '46 J. D. Ayers, '47 William H. Beaton, '50 Gilbert J. Blair, '49 Maurice J. Ayers, '51 Dr. Beverley L. Beattie, '65 Commander A. H. Brookbank, '50 Ruth M. Blair, '48 Edward C. Brooke, '63 Arthur W. Aylard, '25 Jessie A. M. Beattie, '38 Robert M. Blake, '61 Clara M. Aylard, "23 Mrs. M. G. Beattie, '34 Dr. R. C. Brooke, '66 William G. Blake, '57 Gordon H. Brcoker, '50 Dr. Kenneth W. Aylard, '58 John D. Beaty, '41 John P. Blaney, '65 Margaret L. Beck, '54 Mrs. B. T. Brookman, '38 W. W. Blankenbach, '29 R. R. Brookman, '58 Stanley M. Beck, '58 Clarence E. Bleackley, '52 Mrs. WaUace Beck, '53 F. C. Brooks, '34 Margaret Y. Bledsoe, '60 Garv C. Brooks, '59 Mrs. Arthur W. D. Beckett, '54 J. C. Blewett, '48 E. Eleanor Beckett, '61 W. R. T. Brooks, '55 Arthur J. Block, '52 William K. Broughton, '53 John M. Beddome, '52 George H. Blumenauer, '45 Louis B. Beduz, '58 D. M. Brousson, '49 Henry K. Boas, '59 Albert A. Brown, '49 Jack E. Beech, '59 Mrs. Bertha M. Boch, '65 Thomas A. G. Beeching, '39 Brenton S. Brown, '33 Mrs. H. Bodner, '56 Charles N. Brown, '63 Sterling G. Beek, '50 Mrs. Mary S. Bogardus, '38 George A. Beer, '57 Mrs. Charlotte Brown, '43 Frederick-W. Bogardus, '33 Chester S. Brown, '50 B Dr. J. F. Bernard Beesley, '48 Dr. Alexander Boggie, '54 James R. Begg, '64 Mrs. C. G. Brown. '68 Denis F. Bacon, '53 T. R. Boggs, '29 David H. Brown, '53 Andre C. Beguin, '48 H. O. Bolstad, '53 William F. Baehr, '49 Allen W. Beharrell, '64 Donald A. Brown, '63 T. R. Bagot, '57 Lome R. Bolton, '63 Florence V. Brown, '26 Mrs. Kathleen E. Belanger, '38 Dr. Bart Bolwyn, '62 Dr. Charles B. Bailey, '54 Gordon L. Bell. '49 H. Leslie Brown, '28 Mrs. C. F. Bailey, '27 William L. Bonar, '63 Irene R. Brown, '58 H. M. Bell, '59 John N. Bond, '52 Douglas J. Bailey, '50 Harry R. Bell, '42 Joanne V. Brown, '60 Mrs. Evelyn P. Bailey, '60 John A. Bond, '64 John J. Brown, '55 Inglis F. Bell, '51 Malcolm T. Bond, '65 Betty L. Baillie, '60 John G. Bell, '24 Lachlan H. Brown, '63 Archie C. Bain, '41 Kenneth R. Bonner, '68 Mrs. Lome A. Brown, '61 Kenneth E. Bell, '49 R. W. Bonner, '48 William A. Bain, '48 R. C. Bell, '38 Malcolm L. Brown, '39 Donald A. Baird, '50 Mrs. James U. Booth, '51 Margaret E. Brown, '59 Major R. D. Bell, '55 Dr. Kenneth G. Booth, '40 Harold R. Baird, '64 W. A. Graham Bell, '53 Michael J. Brown, '60 Dr. Robert M. Baird, '57 Granville F. Boothby, '38 Murray P. Brown, '60 John D. Bell-Irving, '51 Lindo G. Bortolin, '47 Denes Bajzak, '58 Arthur D. Belyea, '47 Norman Brown, '27 Barnaby J. Baker, '62 Mrs. Lydia Boss, '48 Peter T. Brown, '64 Colin M. Baker, '58 Dr. Eve M. Bene, '48 Dr. John D. Bossons, '56 Ralph R. Brown, '59 William N. Burgess, '40 Dr. William M. Cameron, '37 P. J. Carrothers, '44 Richard M. Brown, '50 Alfred A. Burgoyne, '62 William S. Cameron, '59 Harvey Carruthers, '40 Rev. Rit M. Brown, '50 Dr. B. E. Burke, '45 Alan T. R. Campbell, '31 Ronald J. Carswell, '60 W. C. Brown, '28 Dr. H. C. Burke, '39 A. C. Campbell, '63 Mrs. Etfzabeth S. Carter, '56 William L. Brown, '49 Stanley Burke, '48 Brooke Campbell, '66 Hugh M. Carter, '49 W. Thomas Brown, '32 Mrs. Ronald S. Burley, '53 Charles M. Campbell, '38 John H. Carter, '61 David A. Browne, '63 Daniel A. Burnett, '39 Douglas K. Campbell, '53 Richard J. Carter, '54 Kenneth L. Browner, '58 Mrs. Arnold V. Burns, '39 Douglas S. G. Campbell, '54 Clara E. Cartmell, '39 O. B. Browning, '50 Mrs. Douglas S. Burnyeat, '47 Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, '57 Thomas A. Cartwright, '66 Charles A. Bruce. '47 Dr. Lawrence H. Burr, '64 Glen S. Campbell, '65 Alan R. Case, '51 Mrs. Charles T. Bruce, '26 Donald S. Burris, '43 Heather D. Campbell, '65 V. W. Case, '58 John R. G. Bruce, '64 William T. Burrows, '49 Ian J. Campbell, '49 Dr. Allan T. Casey, '53 Mrs. Lawrence S. Bruce, '42 Erling W. Burton, '25 Ian J. Campbell, 65 Mrs. Alan D. Cashmore, '50 Ronald P. Bruce, '49 John A. Burton, '47 Jack J. Campbell, '39 Edmund V. Caspell, '38 Dr. Gustav Bruehler, '59 C. H. G. Bushell, '42 James M. Campbell, '42 G. P. Cassady, '55 Dr. William M. Brummitt, '48 Dr. Alfred J. Butler, '48 Jean A. K. Campbell, '45 Mrs. Beatrice P. Cassidy, '24 Charles A. Brumwell, '58 Mrs. F. J. Butler, '64 Jessie M. Campbell, '34 Gary H. Caster, '48 Mrs. D. B. Brumwell, '43 Chak Y. Butt, '58 J. K.Campbell, '60 Robert G. Castle, '49 Eric R. Brunner, '63 Shannon E. Butt, '66 Lorna M. Campbell, '64 Mrs. Robert K. Castle, '52 Dr. Arthur G. Brunn, '24 Knute Buttedahl, '63 Margaret A. Campbell, '47 Edith M. Caswell, '60 John M. Bryan, '49 Rita Y. Butterfield, '62 Margaret A. Campbell, '57 Robert J. Cathro, '59 James L. Bryant, '45 Peter I. Buttuls, '64 Dr. N. J. Campbell, '55 Richard B. Cavaye, '59 Mrs. Jessie V. Bryant, '66 Robert M. Buzza, '60 N. Larry Campbell, '61 Dr. George D. Cave, '55 Dr. Lawrence P. Bryant, '52 Dr. Arnold W. By, '63 Odis L. Campbell, '51 D. J. Cavin, '59 R. F. Bryant, '51 J. H. Byers, '41 Royden Campbell, '38 Sheila F. Cawley, '42 Mrs. J. R. Brydon, '55 Mrs. Desmond Byng-Hall, '33 William D.Campbell,'51 Mrs. John P. Cependa, '54 W. E. Campbell, '48 Mrs. M. J. Chacko, '60 Raymond J. Brydon, '64 v B. O. Brynelsen, '35 Dr. W.J. Campbell, 38 Dr. George B. Chadwick, '53 Stephen G. Brynjolfson, '44 Alan F. Campney, '54 R. Peter Challoner, '67 Mrs. Virginia M. Brynjolfson, '67 Mrs. Harry B. Cannon, '33 Dr. H. L. Chambers, '67 Dr. B. F. Bryson, '32 E. T. Cantell, '48 George S. Champion, '68 Mrs. Claud N. Buchanan, '54 Pauline M. Capelle, '38 Dr. Ping Wah Chan, '66 Donald L. Buchanan, '59 Katherine H. Capes, '49 Harold W. R. Chancey, '50 John B. Buchanan, '50 K. P. Caple, '25 Peter B. Chandler, '50 Dr. J. B. Buchanan, '44 Herb P. Capozzi, '48 Bomshik Chang, '59 John M. Buchanan, '17 Mrsc. P. M. Cade , '58 Robert Capstick, '60 Chee Chang '50 Joyce H. Buchanan, '66 Dr. John J. Caesar, '55 James Carabetta, '50 Morley Chang, '60 Dr. F. A. Buck, '43 R. L. Caesar, '50 William H. Carey, '60 Dick W. Chao, '59 William F. Buckham, '63 Rollo N. Caesar, '50 James D. Carfrae, '56 Geoffrey L. Chapman, '66 Charles C. Buckland, '63 John R. Cain, '66 Dr. G. Clifford Carl, '30 J. S. Chapman, '58 Mrs. Clare M. Buckland, '35 Francis J. Cairnie, '50 Mrs. Ralph C. Carle, '58 Dr. John D. Chapman, '66 Mrs. Kirstine A. Buckland, '45 Dr. A. R. M. Cairns, '56 Jack C. Carlile, '46 Orval K. Chapman, '62 Donald J. Buckland, '63 Frank V. Cairns, '49 Dr. Alfred E. Carlsen, '46 Randall E. Chapman, '50 George A. Caisley, '63 Dr. Glen C. Carlson, '60 Mrs. Robert J. Chapman, '32 Hugh W. Buckley, '51 J. R.Caldwell, '49 Stephen J. Buckley, '50 Laurence J. Carlson, '58 Walter D. Charles, '37 Mrs. W. Caldwell, '31 Dr. David B. Charlton, '25 Irving A. Buchwold, '59 Joyce N. Colhoun, '39 Dr. Margaret A. Carlson, '64 Angela F. Budnick, '65 Mrs. R. Callender, '63 Neil A. Carlson, '52 W. Charlton, '63 A. George Bulhak, '47 Peter C. Calverley, '66 Allan M. Carlyle, '48 Gordon S. Charnell, '52 Arthur E. Buller, '33 Archie M. R. Cambrin, '49 David G. Carlyle, '43 Dr. Alex N. Charles, '39 Hubert W. Bunce, '60 Alan H. Cameron, '32 Robert H. Carlyle, '49 G. D. Chaster, '56 John A. Bunn, '51 Alexa G. Cameron, '51 William M. Carlyle, '49 James B. Chaster, '55 F. Bunnell, '65 Dr. Donald A. Cameron, '60 Donn Carmichael, '52 Dr. P. Lum Chen, '63 Rosamund G. Bunting, '43 Donald I. Cameron, '55 John R. Carmichael, '57 Jennie S. L. Cheng, '63 John B. Burch, '56 Donald S. Cameron, '51 Charles A. Carncross, '46 Adrian S. Cheong, '66 Francis Burchak, '66 Mrs. Dorothy Cameron, '65 M. C. Carr, '57 Dr. A. N. Cherkezoff, '57 John E. Burchill, '51 Gordon H. Cameron, '52 Mrs. Mortimer F. Carr, '24 Dr. A. J. Chernov, '64 John J. Burdikin. '64 Hugh D. Cameron, '38 Kenneth C. Carriere, '65 Martin R. Chess, '57 David R. Burge, '59 Ian T. Cameron, '40 Patrick M. Carroll, '65 Herbert Chester, '25 Margaret A. Burgess, '41 William Q. Cameron, '33 A. B. B. Carrothers, '49 Mrs. Ian R. Chester, '49 T. E. Burgess, '31 Rev. W. M. Cameron, '27 A. W. Carrothers, '47 B. Harold Chetkow, '51 Thomas L. Burgess, '66 Rev. Paul F. Chidwick, '55 Peter G. Cordoni, '62 Mrs. J. Bernard Chilvers, '60 Dr. L. R. Cornelius, '60 W. Q. H. Chin, '52 Geoffrey S. J. Cornish, '35 Stephen G. Chitty, '66 Jennifer A. Cornish, '66 Mrs. Margaret Chivas, '61 Mrs. James E. Cornwall, '56 Peter Chong, '44 Samuel W. Corrigan, '64 The President's Fund, which supports various Ronald W. Chorlton, '49 Winifred Cosens, '59 Dr. R. H. Chow, '47 Dr. T. J. Cosgrove, '57 student needs, received $10,000. In special appeals, Dr. Bill Chow, '66 Rev. John H. F. Costerton, '60 Edward H. Chown, '57 Cecil S. Cosulich, '40 the Beily scholarship was most popular—$6,579 Robert S. D. Chown, '57 Philip L. Cottell. '66 Clarence O. Christensen, '61 Moilie E. Cottingham, '27 was donated for it. Margaret J. Christian, '67 Dr. W. H. Cottle, '49 Dr. M. S. Christian, '57 Edgar A. Couch, '39 Mrs. Marvin Christianson, '65 Sidney R. L. Couling, '49 Herbert R. Christie, '64 Douglas E. Coulter, '59 Mrs. Kathleen Christie, '34 Samuel V. Coulter, '65 Robert D. Christie, '62 Warren J. Coulthard, '65 Dr. Robert L. Christie, '49 William V. Coventry, '47 David A. Darling, '47 Gavin A. Dirom, '32 Gordon A. Christopher, '54 Dr. C. C. Covernton, '35 Donald P. DarviU, '64 Gavin E. Dirom, '65 Dr. Fred Chu, '33 Mrs. Carlton C. Covernton, '38 Dr. Hugh A. Daubeny, '53 H. Disbrow, '57 Sturley D. C. Chutter, '44 A. Gordon Cowan, '50 Dr. James A. Dauphinee, '22 Geraldine Dobbin, '51 Jean M. Ciceri, '47 Dr. Ian McTaggart Cowan, '32 John R. Davenport, '60 Lillian C. Dobbin, '49 L. Claassen, '63 Dr. Thomas A. Cowan, '41 Rev. Richard Davenport, '51 J. Dobie, '59 John E. Clague, '36 John E. Coward, '66 Dr. Anthony Davidson, '67 Mrs. Dorothy M. Dobson, '30 Michael J. Clague, '63 Mrs. S. P. Cowdell, '23 Dr. D. C. Davidson, '33 Philip O. Dobson, '62 Dr. Donald R. Clandinin, '36 John E. Cowin, '55 Donna-Marie Davidson. '64 William K. A. Dobson, '31 Joseph Clare, '59 Roy D. Cowley, '50 George E. Davidson, '28 Dr. Morton Dodek, '54 Allan L. Cox, '50 Mrs. J. Davidson, '61 Mrs. Shirley M Dodman, '57 Dr. Sanford T. Clare, '66 Dr. John R. Davidson, '24 Earl D. Dodson, '54 Brian J. Clark, '65 Dr. Albert R. Cox, '54 R. M. Davidson, '63 Mrs. Nettie Cox, '58 Mrs. Edna Dodson, '52 Mrs. Gwendolyn A. Clark, '34 W. A. Davidson, '64 Patrick D. Dohm, '61 Douglas H. Clark, '48 Dr. Lionel A. Cox, '41 J. E. Davies, '60 Cyril Craig, '53 Robert G. Doll, '60 Ellen W. Clark, '64 John F. Davies, '63 James A. Don, '52 George R. S. Clark, '64 Mrs. Elsie M. Craig, '64 R. E. Davies, '54 James F. Clark, '57 John R. Craig, '48 William A. Davies, '55 D. R. Donaldson, '39 Mrs. Norman A. Clark, '27 K. D. Craig, T60 Mrs. William H. Davies, '61 John S. Donaldson, '48 Ronald N. Clark, '64 Ruth D. Craig, '21 Arthur M. Davis, '58 J. W. Donaldson, '33 Mrs. Dennis C. Clarke, '61 Ross K. Craigie, '60 Charles A. Davis, '33 WilUam R. Donaldson, '57 James A. Clarke, '54 Dr. W. T. Cram, '50 George B. Davis, '64 Norman L. Donatt, '50 Dr. Mills F. Clarke, '35 Lavinia M. Crane, '51 John C. Davis, '62 Mrs. D. Donovan, '47 Dr. M. G. Clay, '56 Bradley E. Crawford, '61 Judith F. Davis, '51 D. A. Donovan, '63 John E. Clayton, '58 Mary-Ellen J. Crawford, '55 Dr. Keith G. Davis, '61 Leon L. Dorais, '49 John N. Clayton, '62 Michael A. Crawford, '59 Mrs. Mervin Davis, '49 B. V. Dore, '48 Mrs. M. W. Clayton, '16 W. Crawford, '46 Murdoch R. Davis, '58 Mrs. Ronald Dore, '47 Dr. J. B. Clearihue, '58 Lyle M. Creelman, '36 Donald M. Davison, '58 Dr. John G. Dorman, '61 Dr. J. G. Clearihue, '47 Elliott A. Creelman, '45 John G. Davy, '54 Dr. Harry W. Dosso, '57 Mrs. J. B. Clearihue, '47 Helen Creelman, '24 Ernest T. Dawson, '49 D. C. Doubleday, '48 Dr. Douglas B. Clement, '59 Albert L. Creemer, '56 Frederick R. Dawson, '54 Mrs. Fred Douglas, '51 Dr. Maurice J. Y. Clement, '61 Terrence Creemer, '56 I. Dawson, '59 J. Boyd Dougla.s, '44 Dr. Reginald M. Clements, '63 Thomas N. Creighton, '56 John C. Dawson, '57 Jack Douglas, '52 Robert E. Clements, '64 Mrs. Reginald S. Cribb, '51 Mrs. John W. Dawson, '50 Mrs. Pierre Down, '50 Esther Claire K. Clemo, '64 Dr. G. W. Crickmay, '27 Robin H. Dawson, '66 George F. Dowling, '52 Mrs. Margaret E. demons, '64 James L. Crickmay, '29 Clifford A. Day, '61 Jean C. Downing '59 Albert W. Crittenden, '54 Fanny A. Day, '59 Michael E. Downing, '58 Jan Clemson, '58 Howard W. Day, '50 H. Doyle, '22 A. D. Clerihue, '62 Mrs. Flora Croker, '28 Victor A. Daykin, '42 Lindsay A. Drache, '65 Dr. Courtney E. Cleveland, '34 Mrs. Reuben H. Croil, '62 Mrs. Victor A. Daykin, '43 Arnold B. Cliff, '34 David R. Crombie, '61 Mrs. Mildred G. Draeseke, '38 Florence E. Deacon, '60 Mrs. A. M. Drake, '55 R. L. Cliff, '49 Peter E. Crombie, '46 Mrs. William Deacon, '61 William A. Climie, '63 Arthur M. Crooker, '65 Thomas A. Deakin, '54 Hester E. Draper, '20 Margaret M. Clow, '63 L. O. Crosby, '51 Malcolm F. H. Dean, '64 James A. Draper, '57 W.E. Clow,'53 Marjorie E. L. Crosby, '43 Enid M. Dearing, '52 Alexander J. Drdul, '59 E. M. Clowes, '51 Mrs. Alex Cross, '30 Arthur L. De Briske, '65 Albert A. Drennan, '23 The Hon. J. V. Clyne, '23 G. H. Cross. '48 Dr. J. deBruyn, '49 Graham A. Drew, '55 Norval S. Clyne, '46 Michael C. Crowe, '65 Michel L. De Cleene, '61 Neil T. Drewry, '48 Mrs. Viona V. Z. Coates, '63 Dr. J. N. Crowley, '66 Louis P. Dedinsky, '58 Hein W. Driehuyzen, '59 Dr. W. H. Coates, '20 Donald B. Crowson, '58 Henry De Fehr, '65 Mrs. Herbert Eirought, '33 Mrs. Marjorie A. Cobourne, '51 Mary E. Cruchley, '66 Taffara Deguefe, '50 Elizabeth R. Drummond, '51 Mrs. Lome Coburn, '51 C. Milne Cruickshank, '61 Michael D. Deildal, '64 Edward J. Dubberley, '62 Mrs. Wayne E. Cochrane, '65 Dorothy M. Cruickshank, '29 Everett D. Deines, '50 Dr. W. J. Dube, '63 James A. Cochrane. '45 Margaret C- Crute, '41 Dr. Joseph Deitcher, '62 Allan J. Dubeau, '51 John G. Cochrane, '59 Alexander H. Csepe, '55 Elizabeth De Kuiper, '52 Charles E. Duckering, '29 John T. Cochrane, '66 Dr. I. M. Csizmadia, '62 Michall C. Deland, '65 Gerard G. Duclos, '54 Cecil J. Cock. '23 Ralph E. Cudmore, '37 Dr. Paul De Manier, '53 John J. Duerden, '65 Elizabeth J. Cock, '53 Robert Culbert, '64 H. Dembicki, '51 Dr. Patrick J. B. Duffy, '55 George H. Cockburn, '33 Peter R. Culos, '49 Karoly Deminger, '59 David R. Duguid, '66 John Cockerill, '59 George S. Cumming, '50 A. C. Demmery, '53 Susan F. Du Moulin, '64 D. Clive Cocking, '62 Mrs. C. Cummins, '65 John Demanva, '62 William L. Dun, '60 Dr. Robert S. Codrington, '46 Muriel Cunliffe, '48 William S. Dempsey, '49 John D. Duncan, '28 James L. Denholme, '56 Malcolm Duncan, '59 Frederick W. Coffin, '24 Raymond S. Cunliffe, '49 Charles E. Denne, '56 Gordon W. Coghlin, '52 John R. Cunningham, '48 William N. Duncan, '66 T. T. Dennett, '63 Dr. Basil A. Dunell, '45 T. Cohen, '42 W. Lewis Cunningham, '36 Donald D. Dennis, '52 Howard D. Colby, '61 Dr. Warren J. Cunningham, '58 Donald R. Dunfee, '49 Dr. John D. Dennison, '59 Charles B. Dunham, '31 Mrs. Gordon H. Colclough, '67 Dr. James F. B. Cupples, '47 Alan G. Dent, '58 Donna M. Cole, '48 Donald Currie, '64 Mrs. Ethel B. Derrick, '56 Charles B. Dunham, '59 Dr. Kathleen M. Cole, '47 Lyall A. Currie, '30 Albert G. Desbrisay, '54 Peter A. Dunik, '64 Gregory A. Colebrook, '63 Ralph G. Currie, '65 Eileen Des Brisay, '33 Stephen L. Dunik, '63 Reginald Coleman, '65 Robert G. S. Currie, '49 G. R. Desbrisay, '50 Robert D. Dunlop, '49 Richard S. Coleman, '53 Mrs. Sylvia A. Currie, '45 Ian G. Desbrisay, '53 M. M. Dunton, '16 Robert S. Coleman, '46 Alexander J. Curror, '59 Walter F. Despot, '61 Donald F. Duprey, '58 E. L. Colledge, '63 T. N. Curteis, '57 Lloyd F. Detwiller, '39 Dr. Felix A. Durity, '63 Dr. George H. Collin, '55 J. M. Curtis, '63 Cornelia De Valois, '52 Mrs. B. G. Durland, '60 James A. Collins, '67 L. B. Curtis, '64 William J. B. Devitt, '57 Mrs. Frances C. Duus, '31 Mark Collins, '34 Greta E. Curwen, '66 Dr. Kenneth A. Devlin, '46 Emile E. Duyvewaardt, '55 Mrs. Mark Collins, '35 Dr. Ruth Devlin, '21 Rudolph A. Dyck, '61 Jack A. Collum, '49 Peter J. DeVooght, '51 Mrs. H. A. Dyde, '30 Ross D. Collver, '60 Dr. Alcon G. Devries, '55 L. N. Dyer, '48 William J. Colvin, '64 Mrs. Robert H. Dewar, '53 Mrs. Margaret A. Dymond, '62 Philip A. Condon, '60 Mark M. De Weerdt, '55 Margaret E. Dyson, '37 Agnes J. Conroy, '60 N. S. Dial, '58 Geoffrey R. Conway, '56 Randolph W. Diamond, '50 David G. Cook, '55 Ralph W. Diamond, '50 Mrs. Douglas H. Cook, '51 Dr. K. A. Dick, '60 Mrs. Mary T. Cook, '62 D Robin B. Dickens, '52 Mrs. Margaret Cool, '60 Gordon A. Dafoe, '60 Mrs. Helen E. Dickinson, '62 Margaret Coope, '30 Thomas R. Daily, '66 Pamela I. Dickinson, '65 Mrs. Bruce Cooper, '48 Mrs. Diane S. Dake, '65 Eric Dickson, '59 Burt M. Cooper, '49 John K. Dakin, '48 F. A. Dickson, '42 Mrs. Donald S. Cooper, '59 Mrs. Barbara Dalby, '57 Graham S. Dickson, '67 E Lt. Henry A. M. Cooper, '59 Dr. Michael Dales, '59 Carl Diehl, '68 A. R. Coote, '64 N. S. Dalgleish, '56 Mrs. Jocelyn M. Diehl, '43 James E. Eades, '25 Donald A. Copan, '55 Carole A. Dier, '67 Robert E. Eades, '63 E. Ann M. Copeman, '59 Dr. Dorothy F. Dallas, '25 Eugene N. Diespecker, '58 George N. Copeland, '59 John B. Dalrymple, '63 Charlotte E. Dill, '35 Malcolm Eagle, '48 Dr. G. F. Copithorne, '51 Christopher J. A. Dalton, '34 Herbert J. Dill, '58 Dr. Blythe A. Eagles, '22 Maurice D. Copithorne, '55 Catherine J. Daly, '67 Jane G. Dingle, '64 Mrs. Blythe A. Eagles, '21 Dr. D. Harold Copp, '66 Flora M. Daly, '45 Walter B. Dingle, '34 Mrs. E. G. Eakins, '47 Stanley S. Copp, '43 Dr. James S. Daly, '24 Laurie A. Dinsmore, '65 William G. Earl, '62 Burke C. Corbet, '57 Dr. Roy Daniells, '30 William D. Earle, '65 G. E. Corbett, '58 Dr. Gordon C. Danielson, '33 Bernard F. Earthy, '62 D. A. Corbishley, '59 Mrs. Fred Dann, '33 Calvin B. Easter, '58 Mrs. G. Ryall D'Arcy, *29 Helen M. Eastham, '39 Mrs. Peter Ford, '35 Sherwood D. Ford, '39 Donations By Faculty Reid G. Fordyce, '35 Barbara D. Foreman, '65 Oswaldo E. Fornasier, '57 Number Amount John V. Fornataro, '64 Douglas E. Forrest, '57 Arts 1,671 $ 38,839.00 S. R. Forrest, '48 Applied Science 791 18,898.00 Dr. Evan G. Forseng, '58 Robert P. Forshaw, '36 Commerce 446 7,993.00 Mrs. Donald A. Forsyth, '47 Law 143 4,629.00 Dr. John A. Forsyth, '53 Dr. Frank A. Forward, '65 Architecture 29 918.00 David A. Foster, '51 Education 403 6,799.00 John K. Foster, '61 Mrs. John K. Foster, '61 Home Economics 72 1,656.00 Lynn F. Foster, '65 Raymond E. Foster, '42 Physical Education 37 676.00 Ronald F. Foster, '61 Library Sciences 16 259.00 Alfred E. Foubister, '33 Mrs. Thord Fougberg, '38 Music 6 165.00 Arthur Fouks, '49 Agriculture 241 6,737.00 Mrs. Jeanette G. Fouks, '65 Sarah A. Fountain, '17 Science 202 5,242.00 Veronica M. Fountain, '66 Forestry 126 2,647.00 Mrs. William Fountain, '60 Frank L. Fournier, '29 Nursing 140 2,872.00 John R. Fournier, '22 Pharmacy 58 1,445.00 J. S. L. Fournier, '61 Mrs. Leslie Fournier, '21 Social Work 79 1,491.00 L. J. Fournier, '62 Medicine 147 5,080.00 Mrs. L. J. Fournier, '63 Alvin G. Fowler, '58 Other* 435 18,553.00 H. S. Fowler, '33 Gordon A. Fox, '65 Total 5042 $124,899.00 Selwyn P. Fox, '52 Ronald G. Foxall, '52 R. J. Francis, '61 Corporate Gifts, Community Members, Honorary Alumni, Non-Graduate Dr. Barry Frank, '65 Alumni, Graduate Studies, Anonymous. Mrs. Mary J. V. Frank, '29 Douglas B. Franklin, '52 Mrs. Douglas B. Franklin, '50 Gillian F. Franklin, '65 Herbert A. Franklin, '62 Donald S. Eastman, '62 Anne P. Erickson, '60 James R. Faulkner, '50 Norman E. Franks, '63 Charles H. Easton, '56 Robert T. Errico, '55 C. V. Faulknor, '49 L. H. Fransen, '52 John C. Easton, '59 Mrs. Elizabeth A. Errico, '60 T. E. Fawsitt, '58 Bruce E. Fraser, '65 Lillian F. Easton, '61 Charles P. Erridge, '55 George R. Fay, '59 Derek R. Fraser, '63 George H. Eaton, '50 Mrs. Gordon Errington, '54 Ferenc Fazokas, '59 Douglas H. Fraser, '53 Mrs. Rex Eaton, '58 Anthony J. Erskine, '60 Thomas P. Fee, '53 Douglas V. Fraser, '56 Howard W. Eckman, '51 Margaret R. Erskine, '32 Anthony V. Feimann, '63 Edward B. Fraser, '25 Freda B. Edgett, '26 Mrs. Ellen I. Esau, '56 Mrs. Evelyn L. Fells, '63 Gertrude M. Fraser, '60 George A. Edgson, '62 John A. Esler, '49 R. C. Fell, '56 James A. Edmunds, '53 K. W. Fraser, '51 Mrs. Lorna M. Esling, '46 Freda M. Fennell, '59 Mrs. Richard Fraser, '53 Glyn M. Edwards, '49 Joseph Eso, '52 Dr. Lawrence G. Fenton, '59 Howard I. Edwards, '30 Russell G. Fraser, '58 Robert W. Esplen, '50 Vasey C. Fenton, '54 Edward J. Frazer, '58 Joan E. Edwards, '31 Agnes D. Ferguson, '59 John S. Edwards, '49 John J. Espie, '53 Clarence J. Frederickson, '33 Robin W. Edwards, '49 Dr. Ralph N. Estensen, '62 Alexander N. Ferguson, '64 Frank Fredrickson, '53 Mrs. Stella J. Edwards, '66 Mrs. Valerie M. Ethier, '54 Mrs. Eileen V. Ferguson, '42 Dr. John M. Fredrickson, '57 Dr. Thomas B. Edwards, '30 Georgina M. Etter, '65 J. Allen Ferguson, '62 W. E. Fredeman, '63 Victor J. Edwards, '51 Arthur M. Evans, '48 Royden H. Ferguson, '25 T. R. Fredriksen, '56 W. V. Edwards, '57 Charles W. Evans, '52 David M. Feme, '54 David A. Freeman, '32 Leon R. Eeman, '49 David S. Evans, '66 W. Michael Ferrie, '53 Edward B. Freeman, '56 Gudbjorg K. Eggertson, '60 George S. Evans, '60 Louis V. Ferrill, '52 Dr. Jack A. Freeman, '49 Dr. Cora P. Etchman, '57 Mrs. H. Evans, '35 J. M. Ferris, '35 Dr. George A. Freeze, '48 Mrs. F. O. Ekman, '46 Harry Macdonald Evans, '42 Don W. Ferry, '57 John N. Fremont, '59 Thomas E. Elden, '65 Hilda M. Evans, '57 Arthur E. J. Field, '60 Dr. Stansilaw Freyman, '67 George R. Eldridge, '66 Marjorie G. Evans, '59 David M. Field, '62 Earl W. Fridell, '51 Jose Elduayen, '62 Martha L. Evans, '57 Mrs. Frederick Field, '42 Mrs. Gerhart B. Friedmann, '58 Roy H. Elfstrom, '39 Maureen E. Evans, '53 H. John Field, '66 Dr. Gerhart B. Friedmann, '58 John H. Eliot, '61 P. B. H. Evans, '49 Norman G. Field, '66 Joyce K. Friedrich, '66 A. S. Ellett, '33 R. B. Evans, '64 Norma G. Fieldhouse, '49 Donald K. Friesen, '63 Dr. Alfred J. Elliot, '32 Stan Evans, '44 Alan E. Filmer, '63 Dr. J. K. Friesen '66 Charles W. Elliott, '49 Mrs. Tegwin J. Evans, '61 Mrs. Harold Fink, '47 Jacob H. Friesen, '57 Major S. R. Elliot, '48 Tegwin J. Evans, '53 Mrs. William Finlay, '54 Oskar Friesen, '50 Ottowell B. Elliot, '46 Wilfred M. Evans, '55 Dr. Brian I. Finnemore, '57 Sandra J. Frisby, '62 Dr. Frederick W. Elliott, '62 Jack P: Evanuk, '64 J. Douglas Finnie, '45 Hubert D. F. Frith, '50 Mrs. George Elliot, '36 Volker H. Evers, '62 Mrs. Alexander W. Fisher, '32 Gordon A. Elliott, '55 William B. Fromson, '60 William D. Ewing, '53 Alexander W. Fisher, '32 Peggy M. Frome, '64 G. R. Elliott, '54 Gudmundur A. Eyjolfson, '57 David S. Fisher, '50 H. A. Elliott, '38 Donald G. Frood, '63 M. A. D. Eyles, '61 Donald V. Fisher, '33 John S. Frost, '50 Peter W. Elliott, '58 Alan M. Eyre, '45 Eleanor J. Fisher, '50 Robin A. Elliott, '65 J. I. Fisher, '53 Mrs. Maxwell Frost, '37 Robert W. Elliott, '68 Paul J. Frost, '44 Mrs. David C. Ellis '36 Mrs. Marion R. Fisher, '63 Mrs. Paul J. Frost, '44 David D. Ellis. '32 Ronald J. Fisher, '66 John J. Fuchs, '58 H. M. EUis, '48 T. K. Fisher, '48 Marion A. Fuller, '65 Rev. H. T. Ellis, '57 Dr. H. F. Fitch, '46 Mrs. Richard Fuller, '59 Michael B. M. Ellis, '67 Margaret E. Fitch, '65 Mrs. W. Evan Fullerton, '30 Mrs. Vivian M. Ellis, '49 Ross Fitzpatrick, '58 Alexander Fulton, '50 William E. Ellis, '53 Rory T. Flanagan, '50 Margaret A. Fulton, '62 Keith S. Elmer, '50 F Mrs. Hope Flaten, '21 Elsie A. Funk, '59 Mrs. Cecil Elphicke, '25 William G. Fleet, '63 Henry J. Funk, '48 Norman P. Elphinstone, '51 Mrs. Mildred Fahrni, '23 Lettie C. Fleet, '59 John R. Fuoco, '47 Karl H. Eisner. '65 Dr. Robert H. Fairbairn, '59 Donald I. Fleetham, '50 Karoly Fur, '59 Kathleen M. Elton. '51 Mrs. Hilda Fairbanks, '64 N. M. Fleishman, '48 Dr. Gordon J. Fyffe, '49 David H. Emanuele, '66 Dr. Francis T. Fairey, '35 Mrs. Frances L. Fleming, '65 Dr. James T. Fyles, '47 Dr. Hugo Emanuele, '32 Michael J. Fairweather, '65 Dr. K. O. Fleming, '42 Mrs. Shirley M. Embra, '64 Keith F. Falconer, '60 Walter R. Flesher, '52 Mrs. Walter Emerson, '55 Mrs. Stanley R. Falconer, '51 Arthur R. Fletcher, '54 William R. Emerton, '55 Mrs. A. Fallis, '32 H. F. Fletcher, '49 Donald J. Emery, '29 Mary M. Fallis, '32 Shirley L. Fletcher, '53 John R. Emery, '62 R. M. Fallin, '61 Joyce Flood, '50 Ernest F. Emmett, '49 Alfred G. Farenholta, '59 Mrs. Alan Flowerdew, '47 Dr. Lillian M. Emmons, '54 William E Farenholtz, '34 Mrs. Brenda M. Focht, '64 Dr. William F. Emmons, '20 Dr. D. G. Faris, '54 Fred S. Foerster, '36 G Douglas A. England, '65 Dorothy G. Farley, '48 Dr. Russell E. Foerster, '21 Dr. Hubert Gabrielse, '48 Dr. J. M. English, '38 Mrs. Patricia M. Farley, '56 Walter B. Fogg, '62 E. G. Gaff, '53 J. Thomas English, '63 Geoffry H. Farmer, '53 Joachim Foikis, '66 Dean W. H. Gage, '25 Mrs. J. Thomas English, '62 Harold V. Farmer, '56 F. R. Foley, '44 Mrs. Nancy B. Gaglardi, '35 S. R. English, '39 Terrance W. Farmer, '62 E. Foley, '36 Dr. William N. English, '37 Wayne G. Farmer, '64 James H. Gagnon, '58 Dr. Ernest G. Enns, '65 Dr. David M. Farr, '44 H. S. Foley, '57 Dr. B. D. Gain, '56 Dr. Tom Enta, '58 Herbert C. Farr, '58 Robert J. Folk, '6 \ Robert M. Galbraith, '64 N. E. Erbacher, '62 Maurice H. Farrant, '33 W. E. Follett, '50 Samuel S. Galbraith, '63 William J. Eremko, '65 David M. Farrell, '66 Mrs. L. S. Foorman, '51 Anne M. Gale, '39 Mrs. Harold O. Erickson, '25 John L. Farris, '31 Dr. Albert R. Forbes, '52 Robert M. Gale '55 Johann Erickson, '58 Francis A. Farrow, '42 Donald R. Forbes, '64 Stephen F. Galovics, '66 Philip T. Erickson, '56 Laurence Farstad, '47 George H. Forbes, '56 Judge Leo S. Gansner, '35 Arthur C. Fast, '53 Mrs. Anne Ford, '49 Dr. John H. Gardiner, '48 Donald A. Faulkner, '53 Very Rev. Douglas A. Ford, '39 Archie P. Gardner, '37 Margaret J. Ford, '47 Dean J. A. F. Gardner, '40 8 Mrs. Robert R. Gardner, '50 Robert C. Gilliland, '66 Richard W. Grahame, '42 Alva S. Haggerty, '34 Mrs. Reginald N. Gardom, '24 Mrs. James Gillison, '30 Ralph Gram, '37 Joachim E. Hahn, '59 Anthony J. Gargrave, '61 Alexander R. Gillon, '50 Mrs. Elsa E. Grandi, '66 A. S. Haldeman, '58 Hilda M. Granger, '64 Kenneth J. G. Hales, '62 Mrs. Maureen R. Garland, '64 Mrs. W. Gilmour, '64 Albert D. Hall, '51 Dennis H. Garlick, '66 A. M. Gilmour, '49 George Grant, 31 Donald A. C. Garner, '43 Douglas H. Gilmour, '47 John B. Grant, '63 A. J. Hall, '48 Dr. F. Roswell Garner, '29 Gordon Gilmour, '49 Dr. Lorna J. Grant, '65 B. M. Hall, '64 Dr. Rowland F. Grant, '60 Mrs. Carol J. Hall, '64 Susanna L. Garner, '66 Mrs. Gordon Gilmour, '48 Mrs. Mary S. Grantham, '57 Ernest W. Hall, '38 Donald G. Garnett, '58 Mrs. Helen M. Gilmour, '59 Ronald D. Grantham, '48 Mrs Joan E. M. Hall, '60 Mrs. Lorna Garrett, '49 William A. Gilmour, '52 Frederick W. Grauer, '30 Dr. John V. G. Hall, '56 Florence T. Garrison, '44 William J. Gilpin, '65 Ronald D. Graves, '60 John W. Hall, 66 Lawrence F. Garstin, '40 Dr. Denis F. R. Gilson, '62 Gilbert C. Gray, '50 Kenneth W. Hall, '50 William M. Gartside '56 Elnora M. Gines, '65 L. T. Gray, '48 O. J. Hall. '42 W. L. Garvie, '39 Charlotte S. M. Girard, '58 Neil T. Gray, '46 Wilfred N. Hall, '29 Herbert C. Gaspardone, '46 James A. Girvin, '48 Robert E. Gray, '62 William B. Hall, '62 James G. Gates, '52 Roar Gjessing, '61 Stanley G. Gray, '63 Dr. Joyce Hallamore, '26 Mrs. Paul C. Gates, '24 George E. Glass, '48 William H. Grayson, '47 Halet F. Hallatt, '58 John L. Gattenmeyer, '49 Mrs. William L. Gleason, '46 Irene K. Grayston, '47 John K. Halley, '32 Raymond W. Gattinger, '63 Edward Gleave, '31 Edward D. Greathed, '58 Mrs Agnes HaUiday, '66 Judith A. Gaudin, '66 Don Gleig, '64 Alex J. Green, '50 Robert A. HaUiday, '64 R. F. Gaul, '41 Constantine Gletsos, '65 Gordon A. Green, '48 Jocelyn Gauthier, '58 M. H. A. Glover, '44 Hon. Howard C. Green, '60 F. W. Hallonquist, '31 Harvey G. Gay, '51 Robert S. A. Glover, '50 Mrs Jane Green, '64 Pirkko M. Halonen, '61 W. B. Gayle, '50 Harold D. Goard, '56 James L. Green, '31 Harold N. Halton, '51 Mrs. Adrienne E. Gayton, '40 Dr. Hugh P. Godard, '36 John W. Green, '39 Mrs. Gordon T. Hambleton, '29 John W. Gayton, '57 Gerald F. Godfrey, '44 Mrs Monica F. Green ,'40 Frank M. Hamilton, '63 Edna Gear, '60 Dr. George Goertzen, '57 Mrs. Phillip Green, '43 Dr. James A. Hamilton, '44 Ellen M. Greenaway, '56 John R. Hamilton, '65 Mrs. Helen J. Geard, '64 Myer A. Goldberg, '51 Peter W. T. Hamilton, '64 John E. Geeling, '60 Dr. W. J. V. Goldburg, '48 Ronald A. Greene, '61 David M. Goldie, '46 Dr. Thomas E. Green, '42 Phoebe M. Hamilton, '66 Graham Geldart, '63 Dr. Thomas B. Greenfield, '51 Robert M. Hamilton, '64 Dr. Gordon W. Gell, '55 Mrs. W. Lorie Goldstick, '43 William C. Hamilton, '54 John A. Gemmill, '63 Bruce M. Gonzales, '54 J. P. Greenhouse, '63 Gordon M. Genge, '47 Mrs. Robert G. Goodell, '60 Arnold W. Greenius, '49 D. W. Hammersley, '46 Mrs. Dorothy Z. Genge, '34 Mrs. Reginald A. H. Goodfellow, '63 Major Eric Hampson, '65 James D. Genis, '56 Dr. H. J. A. Goodman, '44 C. Gordon Greenwood, '44 Dr. Ronald J. Hancock, '53 Dorothy R. Geoghegan, '17 James E. Goodman, .'44 Dr. Hugh J. Greenwood, '56 Freda M. Handford, '22 Stephen A. George, '64 Ralph M. Goodmurphy, '48 Ian F. Greenwood, '49 G. M. Handford, '62 Mrs. Marie K. Gerhardt-OHy, '32 Clive R. Goodwin, '44 Elwyn E. Gregg, '23 E. S. Haniuk, '54 Mrs. Jean M. Gerrath, '66 John H. Goodwin, '61 Alfred J. Gregory, '41 Bessie Hankinson, '25 Joseph F. Gerrath, '63 Dr. M. B. Goodwin, '43 Mrs. Allan Gregory, '38 Mrs. John Hanma, '45 J. E. Gibbard, '46 Dr. Edwin A. Goranson, '28 Andro Gregory, '48 Brock B. Hansen, '51 Kenneth C. Gibbard, '58 Arthur D. Gordon, '43 Brian Gregory, '63 Carlo A. M. Hansen, '64 Marion E. Gibbon, '23 Rev. Donald M. Gordon, '50 B. Robert Gregory, '65 Mrs. Elizabeth Hansen, '58 D. Barry Gibbs, '64 Dr. Robert B. Gordon, '59 Edward S. Gregory, '45 Norman W. Hansen, '58 William H. R. Gibney, '50 Dierdre C/Gorsuch, '65 George R. Gregory, '63 J. Henry Hanson, '51 Colleen C. Gibson, '66 Ruth J. Gorwill, '54 George K. Gregson, '48 Stephen L. Hanson, '64 Dr. J. A. Gibson, '31 Ellen K. Goss, '66 James W. Greig, '48 Samuel A. Haqq, '62 John W. Gibson, '51 Mrs. Paul I. Gottschau, '64 John L. Greig, '56 Joseph L. Harbell, '48 Mrs. T. Ian Gibson, '19 Carol E. E. Goudie, '58 Norman W. Greig, '63 Heather A. Harbord, '66 Terence R Gibson, '62 Frederick G. Goudy, '51 R. W. Greig, '53 William E. Hardacre, '64 Mrs. W. C. Gibson, '35 John W. Gouge, '50 Ernest Gremell, '51 Use M. Harder '56 Dr. William C. Gibson, '33 A. G. Gould, '64 Ronald H. Gretton, '27 Dudley B. Hardie, '24 Henry C. Giegerich, '24 Justice John G. Gould, '37 Robert L. Greyell, '66 J. B. Hardie, '53 Brian P. Grier, '58 Arvid H. Harding, '63 Joseph R. Giegerich, '23 Cary F. Goulson, '51 Peter A. Griffin, '60 Michael E. Giegerich, '61 Colin C. Gourlay, '47 Mrs. Bernice A. Harding, '51 William Giesbrecht, '61 J. L. Gourlay, '48 Dr. George M. Griffiths, '53 Mrs. Enid V. H. Hardman, '62 A. J. Gigliotti, '53 Margaret T. Gourlay, '29 Kenneth G. Griffiths, '61 Dr. David F. Hardwick, '57 Rosea M. L. Giguere, '66 Robert A. Gourlay, '48 Myfanwy Griffiths, '49 Francis C. Hardwick, '31 Helen C. Gilbert, '67 Mrs. Margaret I. Gourley, '30 Peter D. Griffiths, '66 Dr. Walter G. Hardwick, '54 W. H. Gilbert, '50 Bruce D. Grady, '52 Peter G. Griffiths, '50 Walter H. Hardwick, '36 Mrs. Marion E. Giles, '35 Colin L. Graham, '56 Robert R. Griffiths, '55 John E. Hardy, '51 Michael W. Gilgan, '62 Donald A. Graham, '61 Dr. R. S. Griffiths, '54 Stafford L. Haidy, '48 Mrs. V. Griffiths, '27 W. K. Hardy, '60 Keith E. Gill, '50 Donald M. Graham, '55 Harvey M. Grigg, '61 Norman Gill, '66 Donna L. Graham, '62 Mrs. W. Hardy, '60 Naomi I. Grigg, '48 William L. Hardy, '61 Dr. Earl B. Gillanders, '25 Jen A. C. Graham, '26 W. H. Grigg, '43 Celia A. Gillespie, '66 John Graham, '50 Allan C. Hare, '51 W. G. Grimble, '44 Chaplain H. I. Hare, '49 George H. Gillespie, '48 Dr. Kenneth Graham, '33 Newton L. Grimmett, '56 John Gillespie, '51 R. C. S. Graham, '60 Ian M. Harford, '47 Helen F. Gilley, '30 Mrs. R. C. S. Graham, '57 D. G. Grimston, '60 Mrs. Katherine A. Hargrave, '58 Mrs. Ruth Gillies, '43 Tom A. Graham, '53 M. Evelyn Grimston, '59 Mrs. Irene Harkness, '67 David W. Gilliland. '64 William J. Graham, '49 Leonard N. Grodzki, '46 Frank E. Harley, '65 Max D. Gronlund, '45 Robert H. Harrnan, '59 Ronald W. Groome, '61 Archie A. Harms, '63 Mrs. Ronald W. Groome, '63 Harry P. Harmsworth, '52 Dr. Walter Gropius, '68 E. H. Harper, '64 George C. Gross, '23 John A. Harpet, '38 R. P. Gross, '23 Mrs. A. B. Harris, '24 Robert W. Gross, '36 Mrs. Barbara H. Harris, '57 Mrs. S. D. Grossman, '66 D. Harris, '66 Joan Groves, '49 Dr. George H. Harris, '22 Harry Gruenberg, '44 Dr. Gordon S. Harris, '48 George Grundig, '60 Mrs. Jean I. Harris, '48 Mrs. Carrie E. Grundy, '64 Malcolm A. A. Harris, '31 Leslie R. Gue, '60 Dr. Peter Harris, '55 F. W. Guernsey, '26 Mrs. Peter Harris, '56 Gowan T. Guest, '54 Robert Harris, '59 John A. Guggenheimer, '67 Dr. Robert E. Harris, '53 Bernard G. Guichon, '50 Roger P. Harris, '48 C. J. Gulguet, '50 Mrs Sarah J. Harris, '23 Harry J. Gulpers,' 61 Thomas M. Harris, '56 Spencer K. Gung, '66 David R. Harrison, '59 John D. Gunn, '58 Douglas K. Harrison, '67 Dr. J. S. Gunn, '42 E. L. Harrison, '66 Donald F. Gunning, '58 J. R. Harrison, 36 Dr. Henry C. Gunning, '23 Mrs. Randolph Harrison, '64 Patricia Gunning, '63 Randolph S. Harrison, '66 John B. Gush, '44 William F. Harrison, '52 Carl E. Gustafson, '28 William F. Harrison, '49 Andrew Guthrie, '34 Betsy Ann Harritt, '58 John Guthrie, '39 Kenneth F. Harry, '42 Jordan R. D. Guy '31 B. L. Hart, '65 Mrs. Freda M. Hart, '57 George P. Hartford, '57 Fred L. Hartley, '39 Mrs. Fred L. Hartley, '40 Stuart A. Hartman, '65 Doreen E. Harvey, '64 William Harvey, '32 G. A. Harwood Barnes, '63 H Annie C. Haselhan, '64 D. O. Haaheim, '61 Mary K. Hashimoto, '66 Sharon L. Habkirk, '62 William F. Hastings, '50 Cecil Hacker, '33 Noll J. Hatch. "43 Alan F. Hackett, '54 William G. Hatch, '22 Thomas L. Hackett, '47 Rev. Donald A. Hatfield, '50 J. Hadfiel, '55 John P. Hatfield, '59 James Hadgkiss, '30 Walter L. Hatton, '50 Mrs. Leonard A. Haffenden, '62 Andrew J. Hattrick, '65 Leonard A. Haffenden, '63 S. D. Hawke, '66 Mary A. Hagen, '37 Mrs. E. D. Hawkins, '33 R. S. Hager, '61 9 Skis

I

%$ Douglas R. Hay, '64 Wilfred G. Holland, '52 Mrs. V. M. Geraldine Johnson, '53 Edward C. Hay, '30 T. Hollick-Kenyon, '53 Walter G. Johnson, '60 Mrs. Joanna M. Hay, '58 Frank P. Holm, '51 Dr. Albert C. Johnston, '49 George W. Hay, '59 Mrs. Henry B. Holman, '31 Charlotte I. Johnston, '23 Kenneth A. Hay, '25 Alan D. Holmes, '59 David M. Johnston, '58 Letitia A. Hay, '32 Sydney A. W. Holmes, '67 Mrs. Gwendolyn Johnston, '22 Marion N. Hay, '61 Leslie W. Holmwood, '54 Katherine M. Johnston, '65 John D. Hayhurst, '62 I Dr. Patricia K. Johnston, '60 Michael A. Holmwood, '66 G. S. Hayne, '58 William N. Holsworth, '58 Susan M. Johnston, '63 Mrs. L. Van Allen Hayne, '58 Frank lacobucci, '62 Walter Holyk, '49 Jack L. Ianson, '48 Thomas R. Johnston, '59 Michael P. Hayne, '61 Viola M. Johnston, '3l Mrs. Jane Haynes, '54 Luke J. Hondema, '63 Mrs. Elizabeth Idiens, '34 Roy D. Haselton, '64 Takeo Honkawa, '57 W. F. Isardi, '48 William E. Johnston, '62 J. D. Hazlette, '49 Orland H. Hooge, '62 Rev. Katsumi Imayoshi, '50 William R. Johnston, '50 Stanley J. Heal, '60 Rev. John E. Hooper, '60 Albert H. Imlah, '22 Mrs. Kathleen Johnstone, '35 Agnes M. Healey, '31 John B. Hopkins, '50 Bonnie R. Impett, '64 Robert Johnstone, '48 Dr. W. Stephen Hopkins Jr., '62 H. W. Ingledew, '34 Wayne D. Johnstone, '66 F. P. Healey, '64 Norman J. Hopland, '65 Kenneth W. Ingledew, '34 Dr. William M. Joiner, '42 Robert F. Hearfield, '62 Gretchen F. Horie, '61 Marion N. Ingledew, '59 Carl R. Jokisch, '51 Hugh B. Heath, '49 WilUam B. Horie, '66 William E. Ingledew, '27 Mrs. Carol A. Jones, '61 Peter H. Hebb, '63 Dr. A. Horii, '55 Dr. T. Ingledow, '56 David C. Jones, '68 G. Sholto Hebenton, '57 Robert E. Horita, '60 William A. Inglis, '67 David J. Jones, '62 Melvin R. Hegge, '66 Mrs. Betty A. Home, '52 Geoffry L. Inkin, '50 Dinnis A. R. Jones, '60 Hans R. Hein, ^66 Edgar B. Home, '50 Colin C. Inkster, '39 Frank R. Jones, '46 Dr. Erwin Heinrichs, '59 J. W. Home, '30 Florence A. Innes, '26 Gordon A. Jones, '52 Dr. Peter D. Heinrichs, '59 Patricia A. Home, '61 Beverley K. Inouye '56 Gwyneth Jones, '54 Theodore Heinrichs, '50 Geoffrey Horner, '59 Johannes H. J. Ippen, '65 Howard F. Jones, '34 Dr. Lionel C. Ireland, '61 Mrs. J. Allan Jones, '29 David L. Helliwell, '57 Leslie K. Horner, '63 Mrs. Norah E. Ireland, '65 John Helliwell '59 Herbert Hornstein, '54 W. E. Ireland ,'33 John D. Jones, '24 Dorothy E. Helmer, '29 Mrs. Anne M. H. Horsfield, '48 Donald G. Irvine, '52 Kenneth F. Jones, '55 Peter Hemmes, '66 Dr. L. Hosein, '61 H. Irvine, '48 Mrs. Maurice S. Jones, '61 Mrs Diane Hemsworth, '66 Syad M. Hosein, '59 Robert D. Irving, '63 Dr. Neville C. Jones, '48 Mrs. Ada Henderson, '54 Herbert C. Hoskins, '40 Dr. Arthur B. Irwin, '47 Owen D. Jones, '53 Clarence R. Henderson, '46 Dr. Donald E. Hospes, '62 Mrs. Clare Irwin, '58 Raymond B. Jones, '51 D. G. Henderson, '63 Charles A. Hou, '65 Abraham C. Isaac, '64 R. H. B. Jones, '23 Mrs. Edward Henderson, '61 Harry C. K. Housser, '37 Ronald J. Isaac, '55 S. C. Jones, '48 Gibb G. Henderson, '33 T. Denis How, '64 Gordon A. Isbister, '59 Trevor N. Jones, '65 Mary E. Henderson, '29 John M. Howard, '50 R. S. Isbister, '50 Frederick J. E. Jordan, '63 Melvin L. Henderson, '50 John L. Howard, '56 Dickey E. Isenor, '62 Walter D. Joigenson, '63 Peter S. Henderson, '50 Robert C. Howard, '50 Thomas F. Isherwood, '51 Mrs. C. E. Jory, '64 Robert E. Henderson, '60 Alan F. Howarth, '54 C. H. G. Iverson, '59 Dr. Lisle T. Jory, '50 Ronolee Henderson, '54 Margaret A. Howarth, '55 Dr. Donald G. Ivey, '44 Audrey E. Jost, '38 Alex Hendry, '31 J. D. W. Howat, '48 Cedric E. Iwasaki, '63 Harold R. Joseph, '60 Mrs. Edith M. Henly-Lewis, '66 George R. A. Howey, '51 Margaret H. Iwasaki, '64 Mrs. Margaret E. Journeaux, '44 Ezra C. Henniger, '49 Stephen B. Howlett, '46 Gordon N. Joyner, '56 Mrs. Violet E. Henniger, '32 Mrs. Marjorie Hoy, '20 Philip H. Judd, '52 R. M. Henningson, '65 Dr A. Hrennikoff, '33 Dr. Nicholas Judyski, '55 Arthur W. Henschel, '49 Josephine S. F. Huang, '68 John D. Hepburn, '65 William R. Hubbard,^ F. H. Herbert, '53 Jack J. Huberman, '63 Dr. Edward D. Herberts, '43 Dr. John Huberman, '61 Dr. Lewis T. Herberts, '44 Samuel Huberman, '53 Mrs. Thomas Hercus, '59 Nicholas E. Hudak, '51 B. C. Herd, '41 Mrs. Adelma Hudson, '53 J OUve W. Heritage, '60 Ian R. Hudson, '51 Frederick D. G. Herman, '62 James W. Hudson, '38 Anthony D. Jablonsky, '61 K George Hermanson, '64 Jessie Hudson, '47 Donald E. Jabour, '58 Walter A. Herring, '62 Mary E. Huff, '59 Dr. A. Y. Jackson, '66 Joyce Y. Kadonaga, '62 John D. Hetherington, '45 Art Hughes, '62 A.H. Jackson,'48 William J Kabfleisch, '64 Richard T. Hethey, '66 Eric C. Hughes, '49 Geoffrey M. Jackson, '60 Mrs. Joseph S. Kalhok, '57 Mrs. Roberta J. W. Hewat, '62 Mrs. Helen M. Hughes, '25 Henry W. Jackson, '50 N. Martin Kaldestad, '65 Edgar E. Hewer, '63 Gordon E. Hughes, '63 James E. Jackson, '52 Bruce V. Kallio, '61 Dr. Frank N. Hewetson, '33 Mrs. Katherine L. Hughes, '40 Mrs. James E. Jackson, '64 Richard Kalmback, '66 Mrs. Jeremy Hewett, '54 Dr. Norah L. Hughes, '34 Mrs. Margaret M. Jackson, '42 Nick H. Kalyk, '59 Dr. Denton E. Hewgill, '66 Dr. Richard D. Hughes, '46 W. Stanley Jackson, '49 Dr. Joseph E. Kania, '26 Gordon B. Hewitt, '50 Roger C. Hughes ,'47 Gilbert F. Jacobs, '53 Stan A. Kanik, '54 Ruth L. Hewitt, '45 W. Grant Hughes, '60 Mary A. Jacobsen, '54 Ladislav L. Kansky, '54 Dr. Gordon K. Heydon, '50 Donald A. Hull, '66 U. B. Jacobson, '59 J. Z. Kapitany, '61 Jane E. Heyman, '66 John T. Hulley, '66 Rosemary A. Jacquest, '64 Karl-Alfred Kappes, '61 Robert H. Heywood, '60 Alexander Hume, '52 Paul A. Jaffary, '51 George N. Karas, '58 Mrs. M. C. Hibberson, '51 Alister C. Hume, '66 Mrs. R. W. Jaffee, '43 Edward H. Karras, '58 Walter H. Hickman, '38 Lome Hume, '43 Albert E. Jagger, '28 Carol M. Karvonen, '65 Dr. Albert R. Hicks, '40 Rev. Max C. Humphrey, '33 Louis Jahutka, '65 Rudolph G. Kaser, '55 John B. Hicks, '45 Alfred N. Humphreys, '41 Dr. C. Robert James, '64 Mrs. Rudolph G. Kaser, '60 Mrs. Winifred D. Hicock, '58 Dorothy J. Humphreys, '64 Mrs. E. S. James, '30 John W. Katarius, '57 Mrs. R. W. Hidy, '27 Mrs. E. J. Humphreys, '30 Dr. Howard T. James, '21 Jane S. Katsumoto, '66 Peter S. Higashi, '38 Dr. M. S. Humphreys, '32 Mrs. Kathleen P. James, '60 Mrs. Mary L. Katz, '65 Mrs. J. L. Higginbotham, '61 David J. Hunden, '39 Michael James, '48 Mrs. Theresa Kaufmann, '62 Elmer R. Higgins, '64 Mrs. Evelyn B. Hunka, '53 Douglas F. Jamieson, '53 Mrs. Doris E. Kavanagh, '50 David C. Higgs, '59 Dr. Walter G. Hunsaker, '49 Gerald C. Jamieson, '62 Lome J. Kavic, '59 Desmond G. Higgs, '66 Dr. Brian M. Hunt, '64 Gordon T. Jamieson, '33 D. Hugh J. Kay, '50 Mrs. L. J. Warner Higgs, '64 Alan D. Hunter, '60 Susan V. Jamieson, '65 J. Stuart Keate, '35 William Hik, '57 Alan D. Hunter, '23 Frank J. Jankulak, '59 Frank Kebe, '52 Aubrey G. Hill, '48 Capt. Alan F. Hunter, '64 Dr. Leslie B. Janz, '58 Dr. Hugh L. Keenleyside, '45 Mrs. C. J. Hill, '52 B. A. S. Hunter, '62 Wesley H. Janzen, '50 Mrs. H. L. Keenleyside, '20 Hazel A. E. Hill, '50 David G. Hunter, '61 Esther A. Janzow, '58 W. M. Keenlyside, '34 Mark R. Hill, '26 D. L. Hunter, '48. Judith Jardine, '46 Mary H. Keith, '65 Mrs. L. Hillier, '58 Douglas R. Hunter, '66 Mrs. Joseph Jarvis, '55 Mrs. Heather R. Kellerhals, '60 Mabel A. Hind, '60 Ellen Hunter ,'19 Igor Jascolt, '58 Alan D. Kelley, '55 Earle W. Hindley, '57 Janet L. Hunter, '66 Mrs. Wilbert G. Jay, '55 John D. Kellman, '49 Mrs. Taimi E. Hindmarch, '68 John A. Hunter, '63 R. R. Jeffels, '66 Colleen C. Kelly, '56 D. B. Hinds, '49 John B. Hunter, '65 Rhoda M. Jeffers, '57 Hollis L. Kelly, '59 Peter Hipp, '59 Perry J. A. Hunter, '59 Harold C. Jellicoe, '51 Father Neil Kelly, '53 Tomoe Hironaka, '65 Mrs. Robert B. Hunter ,'60 Robert A. Jemson, '50 Anthony L. Kemp, '61 Carole F. Hislop, '63 Robert B. Hunter ,'62 Mrs. A. Farrell Jenkins, '45 R. W. Kendrick, '56 Mrs. Frances L. Hobart, '27 Thomas M. Hunter, '35 Anne M. Jenkins, '61 Alan E. Kennedy, '64 Dr. Lloyd Hobden, '37 T. Hunter ,'44 John H. Jenkins, '23 Dr. David M. Kennedy, '62 Mrs. A. M. D. Hobson, '62 W. R. Hunter, '35 Robert W. Jenkins, '60 Fanny A. Kennedy, '54 Mrs. Marie M. Hobson, '53 William R. Hunter, '64 Colin H. Jenson, '53 George W. Hobson, '48 Mrs. Olga B. Jensen, '63 Janet S. M. Kennedy, '40 Mrs. Henry Hobson, '37 Arthur R. Huntington, '46 W. J. Kennedy, '53 Jeanne M. Hurford, '66 J. A. Jenson, '60 Mrs. Margaret H. Kent, '60 Mrs. R. Hochstrasser, '60 George T. Hurley, '59 Michael J. Jervis, '62 Dr. Katherine B. Hockin, '31 John L. J. Jessiman, '62 Thomas A. Keogh, '66 Neil W. Hockin, '38 Dr. P. Mason Hurley, '34 John E. Kepper, '63 Horace S. Hum, '37 Brian M. Jessop, '66 H. J. Hodgins, '28 D. G. Jessup, '43 D. N. Ker, '50 Mrs. Anne Hodgson, '65 Everett F. Hurt, '31 Thomas R. Jewell, '58 Dorothy J. Kergin, '52 Alexander G. Hodgson, '48 Mrs. Stella M. Husband, '63 Dale Joe, '65 Donna M. Kerley, '68 Joan Hodgson, '42 William H. Husband ,'49 Arthur C. Johnson, '44 Owen A. Kerley, '53 J. G. F. Hoefl, '62 John R. T. Husdon, '60 Arthur F. Johnson, '35 Edward J. Kermode, '42 Nils M. Hoeg, '65 B. M. Huston, '66 C. A. Douglas Johnson, '53 Harry D. Kermode, '48 Paul J. Hoenmans, '54 Charles K. Huszar, '59 Audrey M. Kerr, '63 Calvin D. Hoffman, '63 C. A. Johnson, '50 G. R. Hutcheson, '50 Eric W. Johnson, '34 Donald P. Kerr, '41 E. H. Hoffman, '37 Dr. Ellis K. Hutchins, '55 Eugene M. Johnson, '49 Mrs. Gladys I. Kerr, '23 Mrs. A. B. Hoffmeister, '27 Dr. John D. Hutchins, '56 Eunice G. Johnson, '60 Dr. J. S. Kerr, 48 Mrs. J. S. Hoffner, '54 John F. Hutchinson, '63 Dr. F. Henry Johnson, '32 Margaret E. Kerr, '26 Gertrude E. Hogan, '58 R. B. Hutchison, '56 Joseph R. Johnson, '62 Samuel A. Kerr, '40 Marjorie J. G. Hogg, '65 Gordon A. Hutton, '64 Kenneth M. Johnson, '57 Mrs. Keith R. Kerry, '54 William Hohmann, '65 Mrs. Gordon Hutton, '29 Dr. Michael D. Johnson, '60 William G. Kersey, '46 Douglas R. Holbrook, '52 R. J. Norman Hyland, '34 Olive Johnson, '37 Dennis Kershaw, '47 Clinton E. Holder, '47 Ronald D. Johnson, '52 Ernest M. Kershaw, '49 John S. Hole, '43 Mrs. Stephen S. Johnson, '48 Peter M. Ketchen, '52 11 Robert W. Keyserlingk, '29 Dr. Kwok C. Lam, '61 Linda M. Leslie, '66 C. P. Love, '38 George P. Kidd, '39 M. Lam, '45 Joseph I. Lessard, '48 Mrs. Laura L. Love, '61 Mrs. George S. Kidd, '19 John Lamb, '39 Iva M. Lester, '50 Osborne R. Love, '61 Zina F. Kidd, '63 Mrs. Mary C. Lambert, '60 Richard Lester, '52 Gilbert T. Loveridge, '23 Hew K. Kidston, '64 Brig. N.D. Lambert, '20 Dr. William H. Letham, '42 David J. Low, '66 James B. Kidston, '61 Virginia M. Lambert, '66 Leo R. Letourneau, '50 William A. Low, '62 Myrtle L. Kievell, '24 Conrad H. Lamberton, '50 Mrs. Alder-Ann Letson, '52 Margaret Lowe, '41 Shiro Kihara, '59 Robert H. Lamount, '61 Gordon M. Letson, '24 M. Emilie Lowenberg, '68 Mrs. Paul L. Kilbum, '58 Father John Lancaster, '60 Joseph A. Lower, '35 A. J. Kilgour, '48 Maj. Gen. H. F. G. Letson. '45 Walter L. Kilik, '60 Gordon L. Landon, '23 Mrs. Sherwood Lett, '17 John D. Lowood, '59 Frank W. Killam, '64 Mrs. Joseph Landrey, '49 Dr. Jock Leung, '53 Don B. Loyd, '48 Ralph J. Killam, '37 Mrs. Elva I. Lane, '52 Dean S. Wah Leung, '38 Dr. Colin C. Lucas, '26 James W. Killeen, '62 Laura M. Lane, '16 Larry E. Levchuk, '63 J. Neil Lucas, '57 Stanley R. Killick, '43 Dr. Robert F. Lane, '49 B. H. Levelton, '47 Harold D. Lumsden, '41 John M. Killough, '63 W. G. Lane, '48 Colin D. Levings, '65 John C. Lund, '62 Edmund T. Kimura, '55 W. T. Lane, 48 Franklin P. Levirs, '26 Dr. Fred W. Lundell, '47 D. G. Kincaid, '59 Loma Lang, '48 Dr. Lyall A. Levy, '61 Mrs. Joan F. Lundell, '58 James G. King, '39 Signe E. Lang, '61 C. Lew, '43 Jakob Lunder, '57 Mrs. Margaret M. King, '22 William H. Lang, '64 Dr. Hin Lew, '40 Mrs. Mary R. Lundgren, '60 Albert T. Kinne, '51 Warren B. Lange, '61 Cecil J. Lewis, '48 Dietrick Luth, '63 Margaret A. Kinne, '65 Gertrude A. Langridge, '26 Mrs. Celia A.. Lewis, '66 Elizabeth N. Lydiard, '49 Gene Kinoshita, '59 Mabel M. Lanning, '17 Mrs. E. E. Lewis, '17 Dr. Robert G. Lye, '50 Diane E. Kirby, '65 R. L. Lanoville, '64 Jean R. Lewis, '56 Robert James Lyle, '66 Mrs. Jill C. Kirby, '65 Robert L. Larmour, '57 Kathleen G. Lewis, '21 Hollis R. Lynch, '60 Dr. David K. Kirk, '38 Mrs. Edith Larsen, '58 Lewis A. Lewis, '46 James C. Lynch, '46 Eleanor M. Kirkham, '62 Holger H. Larsen, '66 Timothy A. Lewis, '62 Shirley Lynn, '39 Dr. D. E. Kirkpatrick, '47 Maurice P. Larsen, '39 Mrs. Bruce K. Leyland, '56 Godfrey H. Lynum, '54 John A. H. Kirkpatrick, '47 Mrs. Carl E. Larson, '37 Mrs. Margaret P. Libbert, '50 J. N. Lyon, '60 Imre Kiss, '66 Dr. Gary J. Lastman, '61 Echo L. R. Lidster, '42 Rosemary T. Lyons, '66 Mrs. Gyula K. Kiss, '66 George Dip Laszlo, '66 Mrs. Ernest Lythgoe, '28 H. Harry Kitamura, '64 John E. Lierch, '27 William S. B. Latta, '31 Mrs. Samuel Liggett, '55 Alfred J. Kitchen, '39 William A. Laudrum, '48 Charlotte E. Kitson, '49 Alexander Lightbody, '48 M. R. Kitson, '56 Jurgen P. Laue, '57 Walley P. Lightbody, '56 Cornelius Klassen, '62 Robert H. Laurence, '48 Edward R. Lightfoot, '54 Margaret Klassen, '54 Thomas W. Lauriente, '56 Herbert D. Lightfoot, '52 Mrs. Mart P. Klavins, '61 Emile E. J. Lautard, '62 Mrs. Vida Lighthall, '41 Norman Klenman, '47 John E. Laverock, '65 Arthur W. Lilly, '53 Mrs. L. Abernathy Klinck, '20 Jean G. Laverock, '58 Jack G. Linburg, '54 Cecil E. Law, '50 Mc Mrs. Renata H. Klym, '60 Mrs. Lillian W. Lind, '65 J. Ella Law, '59 Philip B. Lind, '66 Keith A. McAdam, '52 H. Brooks Lawrence, '48 Dr. Peter Lindenfeld, '46 Irene McAfee, '21 F. Malcolm Knapp, '67 James E. Lawrence, '49 Ellis G. Lindsay, '55 Mrs. D. McAlister, '33 Alan H. Knappett, '49 Marion E. Lawrence, '21 Mrs. Clara B. Knappett, '19 J. R. A. Lindsay, '48 Louise M. McAllister, '50 Mrs. Stephanie E. V. Lawrey, '66 Mrs. Margaret A. Lindsay, '65 Dr. Donald E. McAllister, '65 Ernest J. Knapton, '25 Benjamin M. Lawson, '49 Helmuth Kneteman, '51 Thomas B. Lindsay, '58 J. B. McAllister, '48 D. S. Layzell, '54 Casimir C. Lindsey, '50 Richard W McAmmond, '53 C. W. Knezevid-Hanelt, '62 Dr. R. M. Lazo, '50 Edward H. Knight, '56 Mrs. Thelma E. Lindstrom, '59 Dr. D. M. MacArthur, '21 James G. T. Lea, '34 Mrs. C. J. Lingas, '62 James A. McArthur, '41 Harold Knight, '50 Frances W. Leach, '26 R. I. Knight, '35 Frederick R. Linge, '60 A. R. MacAulay, '47 Marjorie I. Lean, '39 Heather A. Linklater, '66 A. M. MacAulay, '39 Rowland A. Knight, '63 David B. Leaney, '49 Gerald R. Knodel, '62 Audrey G. Linnes, '54 James M. MacAulay, '48 Heinz Knoedler, '55 Mary E. Leask, '64 Mrs. Leslie Lintelman, '20 Dr. John D. McAulay, '47 Barbara Knowles, '66 Donald Leavitt, '63 W. E. B. Linzey, '36 R. L. McBean, '61 Mrs. Marion Knowles, '32 Claude P. Leckie, '21 Samuel L. Lipson, '36 John F. MacBride, '49 Mrs. Albert M. Knudsen, '53 J. Michael Leckie, '61 Joan A. List, '48 J. R. McBride, '52 Mrs. Simone P. Knutson, '55 Robert G. Leckie, '52 Judge Herman H. Litsky, '65 Mrs. Melville A. McBride, '63 William G. Knutsen, '60 Robert G. Leckey, '33 Philip Litsky, '62 Ian A. McCallum, '59 Sadao S. Kodama, '57 John M. Lecky, '41 E. B. Little, 56 William L. McCamey, '55 Timothy E. Koepke, '67 Mrs. John M. Lecky, '38 J. Douglas Little, '53 Henry E. McCandless, '59 Dr. Leon J. Koerner, '57 Elizabeth McCann, '40 Walter C. Koerner, '60 Donal C. McCarter, '44 Morley Koffman, '52 Dr. Hubert R. MacCarthy, '50 David Kogawa, '62 James A. MacCarthy, '46 Eyolfur N. Kolbeins, '50 Franciscus Koning, '65 Jessie G. MacCarthy, '50 Dr. Abram G. Konrad, '58 Parker P. MacCarthy, '51 Agnes Konrad, '64 Graduates living in the U.S. (Friends of UBC Inc.) Mrs. Milton McClaren, '62 Uona J. Konya, '65 James L. McClennan, '64 Robert S. Koo, '66 contributed $14,905.40, part of which will provide Mrs. John S. McClintock, '57 George J. Korenaga, '29 Richard N. McClure, '59 Dr. George J. Korinek, '56 10 N.A.M. MacKenzie American Alumni Mrs. Daisy McColl, '53 Dr. L. D. Kornder, '56 John Scott McComb, '64 Mrs. John N. Korner, '41 scholarships of $500 each. Mrs. Mary T. McCombe, '66 Michael M. Kosich, '63 C. Eric B. McConachie, '49 I. L. Kosin, '34 Michael G. McConnell, '65 A. V. Kouritzin, '61 John M. McConville, '55 Dr. J. Herman Kovits, '55 W. Kenneth McCourt, '58 Antel Kozak, '59 Mrs. Helen McCrae, '49 Mrs. James V. Koziak, '63 Mrs. Margery O. M. McCuaig, '36 Mrs. Barbara E. Kozier, '55 John M. S. Lecky, '61 Mrs. Margaret Little, '42 Robert J. McCubbin, '57 Dr. C. J. Krebs, '59 Richard M. Ledrew, '65 Mrs. Margaret Little, '26 Hugh J. McCulloch, '57 Dr. R. J. Krejsa, '65 Antonio C. H. Lee, '58 D. A. Livingston, '44 J. Parkhill MacCoulloch, '52 Dr. R. Krell, '65 Dr. Arthur Hing-Hon Lee, '56 Dr. Donn A. Livingstone, '65 Mrs. John McCulloch, '25 Robert A. Krieger, '61 D. Lee, '38 Frederick A. Lloyd, '53 Mrs. Edith A. McCulIough, '30 Gerald L. Kristianson, '62 Dr. Donald G. Lee, '63 George A. Lloyd, '45 J. C. McDermid, '57 Donald L. Krogseth, '62 Donald T. Lee, '60 G. V. Lloyd, '51 Dr. Donald R. McDiarmid, '60 Roger A. Kronquist, '57 Mrs. Elizabeth M. Lee, '62 Hilda I. Lobb, '40 Mrs. Howard L. McDiarmid, '19 Philip T. Kueber, '58 Mrs. F. A. Lee, '29 Margaret S. Loch, '30 Rev. Howard C. McDiarmid, '63 Harry Lee, '50 Mrs. Walter Loch, '29 Ian H. McDiarmid, '38 G. J. Kuhn, '49 Howe Yet Lee, '55 Ian M. Lochhead, '58 Dr. Alexander E. MacDonald, '57 Richard T. Kuramoto, '65 Joe Kit Lee, '66 Arthur E. Lock, '39 Allan G. MacDonald, '50 Stanley M. Lockard, '52 Bonnie J. MacDonald, '63 Roy Y. Kurita, '65 Mrs. Marion E. E. Lee, '33 Ernest J. Lockwood, '50 John Kurta, '61 H. B. Leech, '33 Charles Barnard Loewen, '54 Bruce W. MacDonald, '58 Ernie Kuyt, '57 Robert E. Leech, '63 Katie Loewen, '66 Colin H. MacDonald. '39 George B. Kyle, '49 Lloyd B. Leeming, '50 Frances M. Loftus, '39 Donald G. MacDonald, '59 Martin A. Kyllo, '58 John Leesing, '60 Daryl L. Logan, '54 Donald M. MacDonald, '62 Dennis Kynaston, '67 Mrs. John D. Leeson, '59 D. Logan, '58 Douglas MacDonald, '30 Mrs. Judith Leeson, '62 Dr. Harry T. Logan, '65 Douglas McDonald, '50 Mrs. Lavell H. Leeson, '23 Jack D. Logan, '42 Douglas J. McDonald, '62 Stuart S. Lefeaux, '45 James Logan, '62 Dr. Earl J. McDonald, '66 Donald A. Lefroy, '58 James D. Logan, '51 George R. McDonald, '64 Ronald J. Legeer, '44 K. T. Logan, '49 Glenn S. MacDonald, '66 William S. Leggat, '39 Kenneth C. Logan, '33 Gordon L. W. MacDonald, '65 Stuart M. Leggatt, '54 C. F. Long, '48 Harry W. MacDonald, '48 John R. LeHuquet, '55 Edwin E. Long, '50 Ian Johnson McDonald, '43 Gordon J. Leidal, '62 Dr. James D. Longley, '48 Ian Weir McDonald. '47 L Dr. A. G. Longmuir, '64 Mrs. J. A. MacDonald, '56 Allan G. Leinweber, '55 E. P. Labelle, '45 Dr. Mary P. Leith, '47 David G. Longmuir, '65 Justice J. MacDonald, '38 Dennis S. Lacey, '56 Murray V. Leith, '63 Elizabeth M. Longridge, '55 J. A. MacDonald, '50 Dr. Leon J. Ladner, '67 Dr. W. C. Leith, '48 Donald T. Longstaff /62 Dr. John A. MacDonald, '40 T. E. Ladner, '37 Charles E. Leitkie, '51 George E. Longstaff, '54 John A. MacDonald, '54 Mrs. Michael Laine, '62 R. M. Lendrum, '31 John R. Longstaff, '58 John A. MacDonald, '51 Mrs. Mabel H. Laine, '58 Alexander H. Lenec, '54 Justice A. E. Lord, '21 Dr. John C. F. MacDonald, '41 Arthur Laing, '25 Mrs. George Leng, '34 Terence M. Lord, '42 John R. C. MacDonald, '61 L. H. Laing, '29 James Duck Leong, '60 Robert J. Loree, '49 L. M. McDonald, '48 L. Muriel Laing, '30 Sim Y Leong, '64 Mrs. Benita M. Lorenz, '60 Marianne S. MacDonald, '59 Allan D. Laird, '58 Wilbur N. Lepp, '65 S. B. Louie, '59 Mrs. Marjorie D. MacDonald, '64 Donald W. Laishley, '60 Gunnar Lepsoe, '41 Willis Louie, '53 Dr. Mary L. McDonald, '61 Robert A. Lake, '64 T. M. Lerner, '31 R. Lou-Poy, '6(1 Mrs. Phyllis H. MacDonald, '59 Robin Lake. '64 Ian T. Leslie, '48 P. F. MacDonald, '64 12 Dr. P. R. McDonald, '56 Leonard R. McLellan, '43 Robert L. MacDonald, '55 Dr. Jessie L. McLenaghen. '56 Robert B. MacDonald, '62 Mrs. John MacLennan, '23 Donations By Gift Range Robert G. MacDonald, '49 L. McLennan, '22 Roderic K. McDonald, '63 Mary MacLennan, '55 Roderick W. MacDonald, '50 Arthur K. MacLeod, '34 Thomas MacDonald, '51 Mrs. B. J. MacLeod, '67 William MacDonald, '66 Charles A. McLeod, '50 Alan A. MacDonell, '52 Mrs. Joan McLeod, '41 Range Number Lt. Col. A. L. D. MacDonell. '48 Donald C. McLeod, '46 Mrs. Alan A. MacDonell. '54 Donald F. McLeod, '48 $ 1. - 4.99 235 C. Edward McDonnell, '47 Donald M. MacLeod, '49 Gary K. McDonnell, '65 Douglas L. McLeod, '65 5. - 9.99 981 Leslie G. McDorman, '54 Douglas M. McLeod, '50 10. - 24.99 2279 Angus J. McDougall, '50 Mrs. Earl L. MacLeod, '28 Edward Barry McDougall, '50 George W. McLeod, '46 25. - 49.99 989 H. J. Brice MacDougall, '50 Dr. Hector J. MacLeod, '56 50. - 99.99 368 H. M. MacDougall, '67 I. N. MacLeod, '58 Heather J. MacDougall, '66 J. Douglas McLeod, '39 100. - 249.00 161 John I. MacDougall, '34 James W. McLeod, '64 Wilfred R. McDougall, '21 Mrs. Martha S. MacLeod, '22 250. - 499.00 17 Gordon E. McDowell, '39 Mrs. Marilyn R. McLeod, '61 500. - and Up 12 Ronald G. McEachern, '41 Melville C. McLeod. '45 Mrs. Robert McEwen, '40 Murdoch I. MacLeod, '50 Total 5042 J. H. MacFadden, '49 Robert L. MacLeod, '25 Alan B. MacFarlane, '49 Mrs. Robert L. McLeod, '28 Christina A. MacFarlane, '65 R. R. McLeod, '51 Gordon F. MacFarlane, '50 Brian W. F. McLoughlin, '50 Jean H. McFarlane, '64 Roy I. McLoughlin, '58 Mrs. Shirley F. McFeat, '60 Anne McLuckie, '65 Alan M. McGavin, '65 Dr. H. O. McMahon, '35 Brian N. McGavin, '63 Beatrice K. McMeans, '27 Gerald A. McGavin, '60 Frederick V. McMechan, '63 John McGechaen, '38 Melville Y. McMechan, '48 • B. Allan McGillivray, '66 John McMillan, '38 Kenneth O. MacGowan, '46 Mrs. Myrtle M. MacMillan, '67 Richard D. McGraw, '66 N. R. McMillan, '67 Dr. Arthur J. MacGregor, '58 William J. McMillan, '62 Dr. Malcolm F. McGregor, '30 Richard L. McMorran, '54 R. J. McGregor, '51 Daniel L. McMullan, '34 Mrs. Susan L. MacGregor, '63 James D. McMynn, '34 John F. McGuinness, '65 James A. McNab, '49 Dr. J. Carson McGuire, '39 Dr. Francis E. McNair, '39 Mrs. Barbara A. McHugh, '62 James N. MacNeil, '64 J. N. Mclllree. '48 Thomas B. McNeil, '56 Robert H. Mcllwaine, '65 Allan R. MacNeill, '23 Alexander S. Maclnnes, '36 Allan R. MacNeill. '49 WilUam E. Maclnnes, '28 William J. McNicol, '50 W. H. Maclnnes, '65 Donald C. McNulty, '59 Dr. David L. Mcintosh, '48 William B. McNulty, '68 Douglas A. Macintosh, '55 Murchie K. McPhail, '29 G. B. Mcintosh, '48 E. D. McPhee, '61 Mrs. Ian Macintosh, '50 K. F. McPherson, '47 Mrs. Isabel Mcintosh, '16 Mrs. W. McQueen, '37 James A. Mcintosh, '50 Darrell H. McQuillan, '50 Mrs. Mary Mcintosh, '67 Leland S. McQuillan, '66 Charles M. Mclntyre, '55 Joyce A. McRae, '57 Ian M. Mclntyre, '63 Ronald D. MacRae, '55 J. A. Mclntyre, '36 Terrence G. McSpadden, '65 Ida A. Mclsaac, '49 Iain C. MacSwan, '42 Harold S. S. Maclvor, '49 Donald E. McTaggart, '39 Colin B. MacKay, '49 Harry D. McTaggart, '48 D. C. MacKay, '25 Dr. P. D. McTaggart-Cowan, '33 D. A. MacKay, '55 Isabel G. McTavish, '27 Evelyn C. McKay, '19 Bruce S. McVean, '50 H. R. MacKay, '41 Mrs. E. MacVicar, '58 Dr. Hugh J. MacKay, '37 Marilyn J. MacVey, '58 James W. MacKay, '47 Harold G. McWilliams, '29 Mrs. Stuart MacKay, '45 Mrs. R. A. MacKay, '58 Robert S. MacKay, '50 Dr. Ronald D. MacKay, '29 Donald C. McKechnie. '20 Mrs. Margaret F. MacKedie, '35 Dr. George H. McKee, '36 John H. McKee, '56 M Andrew I. MacKenzie, '50 Mrs. Agnes M. Mabee, '49 Barbara J. MacKenzie, '59 lohn C. W. Madden, '59 C. Duncan MacKenzie, '29 Samuel T. Madeley, '38 Dr. G. J. McKenzie, '42 Stanley H. Mader, '61 John S. MacKenzie, '42 Alan C. Madill, '66 Keith S. McKenzie, '66 Gladys F. Magar, '66 Lloyd G. McKenzie, '48 George A. Maggs, '61 M. H. MacKenzie,'37 lames A. Magnall, '51 M. Murray McKenzie, '58 lohn S. Maguire, '37 Dr. N. A. M. MacKenzie, '62 E. J. Mah, '56 Edward I. MacKie, '60 Mrs. Jean Mah, '60 James A. MacKie, '64 Kenneth W. Mahon, '58 Patrick F. MacKie, '51 Mrs. Lily V. Mahoney, '64 T. Douglas McKie, '62 William A. Mahoney, '51 Mrs. Lex L. McKillop, '28 Geoffrey E. Main, '50 Mrs. Flora M. McKinlay, '57 Mrs. James R. Mail, '23 A. Grant MacKinnon, '51 Robert J. Mair, '60 Dr. Charles E. MacKinnon, '58 William W. Mair, '49 Dr. G. L. C. MacKinnon. '44 Sadie Makinen, '38 Murray F. MacKintosh, '58 Ian C. Malcolm, '67 Charles G. McLachlan, '25 Peter M. Malcolm, '60 Muriel G. McLagan, '42 Robert B. Malcolm, '66 Mrs. Alexander McLaren, '23 Clover L. Maiden, '62 Dr. J. A. McLaren, '39 Mrs. J. Anne Mating, '54 Mrs. Woodward G. MacLaren, '62 Mrs. Albert S. Mallon, '44 Stanley D. McLarty, '50 Mrs. Lila F. Maltby, '21 William F. McLay, '61 Lt. Col. Richard G. Maltby, '48 Alastair McLean, '44 Nick Malychuk, '57 Mrs. Christine MacLean, '47 David G. Manders, '66 Fraser A. MacLean, '47 Clarence W. J. Mann, '44 Gordon B. McLean. '50 Derek S. Mann, '57 Harold MacLean, '47 W. T. Mann, '43 James C. T. McLean, '49 Cyril M. Manning, '33 J. C. MacLean, '40 Donald M. Manning, '51 John F. McLean, '31 Mrs. Dean S. Mansell, '33 Dr. R. Bruce MacLean, '56 Robert B. Mansfield, '62 Richard V. MacLean, '36 Nicol B. Manson, '45 Robert D. McLean, '64 William G. Manson, '51 Rev. Walter F. McLean, *57 Douglas G. Manzer, '50 Charles A. McLeish, '49 L. Maranda, '55 Charles A. McLeish, '37 Mrs. Beryl E. March, '42 Donald E. McLellan, '42 I. A. Margach, '48 H. D. McLellan, '47 Mrs. Karen A. Markel, '65 John M. Munro, '61 Murray Munsell, '50 Dr. Ernest K. Murakami, '58 Theodore W. Muraro, '57 Mrs. John E. Murdoch, '47 Kudos to Toronto grads! They were the most Eldred A. Murphy, '19 Mrs. C. A. P. Murison, '17 generous individually. Average gift: $26.69. Most James B. Murphy, '60 Janet A. Murphy, '66 o generous in B.C. were Prince George grads who Dr. J. V. Murray, '29 Sylvia C. Oates, '64 John L. Murray, '51 Nola V. Obee, '65 averaged $25.90. Mrs. Norman W. Murray, '19 Stanley M. Oberg, '49 Ralph E. Murray, '66 George W. D'Brien. '52 Mrs. L. R. Murray, '63 Richard W. Oddy, '62 William S. Murray, '50 D. Odling, '52 Flora M. Musgrave, '26 R. M. Odium, '29 Paul B. Marley, '63 Dr. James Miltimore. '48 Jean I. Musgrave. '27 Allen Offenberger, '63 Mrs. Emily Marmo, '58 Oswald K. Miniato. '46 Fergus S. D. Mutrie, '26 H. R. Offord, '25 Earl Marriott, '46 Peter Minichiello, '66 Dr. John G. Myers, '54 Carlton S. Ogawa. '62 Mrs. Howard Marsh, '32 James W. Minnis, '50 Mrs. T. A. Myers. '51 Patrick T. Ogawa, '61 Mrs. Elsie M. Marsh, '27 Margaret E. Minniss, '63 Judith L. Myrtle, '59 Hiroshi Okuda, '35 Elmo M. Marshall, '49 Mrs. Isabel F. Montv, '48 Dean V. J. Okulich,'31 Frederick L. Marshall, '49 Gary D. Mitchell. '64 Matthew S. Okuno, '42 Harriet I. Mitchell. '28 Mrs. Horace Olecko, '60 James E. Marshall, '55 ; Dr. R. E. Marshall, '48 J. Re d Mitchell, '45 J. E. Oles, '44 Thomas C. Marshall, '48 Jean Mitchell, '59 Marcia J. Oliphant, '65 G. P. Marston, '65 Kenneth J. Mitchell. '61 John Craig Oliver, '27 Audrey M. Martin, '51 Kyle R. Mitchell, '66 W. D. Oliver, '61 Catherine V. Martin, '33 Dr. Leonard Mitchell. '40 Stephen A. Olliver, '66 Mrs. C. F. Martin, '21 Mrs. John Mitchell, '58 N John L. Olsen, '50 Mrs. Helen E. Martin, '58 R. R. Mitchell, '57 Mrs. Lavina E. Olsen, '65 Dr. Hyman Mitchner, '53 Cecil O. Nattel, '47 Mark T. Olsen. '51 John E. Martin, '58 Mrs. George Naftel, '25 Patrick H. Martin, '52 Douglas S. Mitten, '49 Dr. Arne P. Olson. '64 Toshiko P. Miyagawa, '63 Harry Naganobu, '33 Arthur R. Olson, '65 Patrick W. Martin, '50 Dr. M. Miyazaki, '25 S. Nagygyor, '59 George C. Olson. '41 R. Lloyd Martin, '63 N. W. Mogensen, '65 Ronald S. Nairne, '51 Nicholas Omelusik. '66 Stewart W. Martin, '57 D. Moilliet. '52 Joseph Naito, '57 Mrs. Patrick O'Neill, '59 Lawrence S. Martinson, '61 Philip E. Moir, '61 Mrs. J. Nakamura, '53 Mrs. Robert E. Orchard, '43 Donald Martinusen, '61 Nandor Molnar, '57 Rev. Timothy Nakayama, '53 W. J. Orchard, '53 James R. Martyn, '38 David H. Molson, '47 Dr. Ervin J. Nalos, '47 Alexander H. Ord, '57 Alan J. Marzocco, '44 William E. Molyneux. '55 Alvin J. Narod, '44 C. E. Orme, '55 M. H. Mason, '33 Caroline Monahan, '62 Milton Narod, '40 John E. Orme, '57 Mrs. Will E. Mason, '38 Louis B. Monasch, '57 Charles W. Nash, '42 Peter T. Orme, '61 Harold M. Mather, '50 Peter L. Money, '59 Mileva Nastich, '50 Dr. Douglas P. Ormrod, '56 C. S. Mathers, '23 Fred C. J. Monk, '46 Julianne Navey, '65 Eleanor O. Ormrod, '24 Dr. Alastair T. Matheson, '53 Donald L. Montgomery, '60 George M. Neal, '34 Anne-Marie Ormo. '61 Dr. Donald C. Matheson, '57 Mrs. E. C. Montgomery, '45 Norman G. Needham, '53 Mildred C. Orr, '27 Mrs. Gordon M. Matheson, '50 Harold F. Montgomery, '51 W. A. Neen, '53 Mrs. Reginald Orr, '22 Peter S. Mathewson, '42 Mrs. J. M. Montgomery, '57 Reno C. Negrin, '55 Anthony C. Orton, '47 Dr. A. K. Mathisen. '37 Janet E. Montgomery, '57 B. E. Neighbor, '50 Clendon D. L. Osborn, '33 Leslie E. Mattews, '50 John S. Montgomery, '63 Jack Neil, '68 Edward T. Osborn, '63 Edward R. Mattice, '63 Dr. R. A. Montgomery, '40 Ronald W. Neil, '62 D. Hillis Osborne, '21 F.lizabeth Maude-Moore, '60 Ronald R. Monty, '66 Peter J. Neild, '58 lames W. Osborne, '65 Evelyn G. Maurice, '63 Stuart D. Mooney, '52 Mrs. Carlo Neilson, '32 Dr. R. F. Osborne, '48 Vera B. Mawby. '31 Mrs. F. B. Moore, '39 Barb H. Nelson, '57 Mrs. Sheila Osborne, '66 Barry M. Mawhinney, '60 Frank H. Moore, '58 Dr. Joseph S. Nelson, '65 Wayne M. Osborne, '63 Eleanor S. Maxwell, '51 Margaret J. Moore, '67 Richard I. Nelson, '53 Robert O'Shaughnessy, '56 Mrs. A. C. Mavhe'v. '58 Mary C. Moore, '61 Robert W. Nelson, '67 Dr. Ronald G. Ostic. '63 Anne L. Mayhew, '61 Ralph S. D. Moore, '32 Thomas J. Nelson, '65 Dr. Bernard Ostle, '45 Garth Mavhew, '68 Denis Moorehead, '65 Walter I. Nelson, '53 Mrs. K. Sheanne O'Sullivan, '66 Thomas W. Mavne, '47 Harold P. Moorhead, '33 Arnold Nemetz, '53 Mrs. O. N. J. Ottenberg, '48 W. R. Mead. '48 John R. Moran, '46 Justice Nathan T. Nemetz, '34 Evald Ounpuu, '59 Andrew G. Meekison. '22 John W. Moran, '45 Mrs. Nathan T. Nemetz, '35 A. Oussoren, '65 lames D. Meekison. '61 V. L. Morandi, '63 Peter N. Nemetz, '66 John Oussoren, '63 John P. Meekison. '61 Rev. Daniel W. More, '41 Mrs. Eileen Nesbitt, '51 Charles D. Ovans, '40 Dr. W. G. Meekison, '62 Mrs. Francis J. Morey, '58 Reuben W. Nesbitt, '60 Paul J. Overgaard, '60 Joel L. Mc'er. '50 George Morfitt, '58 Peter Neudorf, '65 J. Stewart B. Meldrum, '68 Hubert E. Morgan, '63 Leo Neufeld. '63 Dereck Melville, '68 John H. Morgan, '61 Dr. Jack D. Newby, '49 J. F. Melvin, '36 Dr. Joseph F. Morgan, '41 Mrs. M. Newcomb, '50 Lorraine G. Melvin, '6t D. P. Morison, '49 Mrs. H. Newitt, '30 R McKnight Melvin, '49 Joan D. Morison, '46 Dr. Murray A. Newman, '60 Robert G. Menchions. '42 Mrs. Anthony Morris, '61 Oliver H. Newmarch, '38 Thomas A. Mendez, '68 Mrs. Phyllis M. Morris, '61 Dr. Robert M. Newnham, '64 P Dr. John H. Mennie. '23 William R. Morris, '65 J. A. Newson, '33 Dr. E. L. Menzie, '52 Archibald O. Morrison, '38 George F. Newton, '49 Mrs. J. K. Paddor, '60 Mrs. A. Vermilyea Menzies, '16 Mrs. Betty H. Morrison, '42 C. S. Ney, '40 Frances A. Padgett, '49 Dr. J. D. Menzies, '35 Duncan J. Morrison, '65 Dr. P. G. F. Ney, '60 Bryce P. Page, '50 MoTris M. Menzies, '51 Dr. George E. Morrison, '56 Agnes Mung Chan Ng, '65 Mrs. Victor Page, '41 Dr. M. Albert Menziers. '42 John G. Morrison, '39 Chu Ng, '66 Michael A. Paget, '65 Michael S. Mepham. '62 Roy B. Morrison, '38 Henry Kon-choi Ng, '66 Mrs. Edward R. Pain, '61 Norma J. Mercer. '59 Ruth Morrison. '66 Margaret J. Nichol, '37 Michael F. Painter, '50 George M. Meredith. '31 Catherine A. Morrissey, '59 Mrs. Gordon Nicholls, '56 Laszlo C. Palka, '61 Robert F. Merriam, '65 Blake E. Morrow, '54 Kenneth E. Nicholls, '66 Freda Mary Paling, '58 Mrs. F.lizabeth Merrick, '38 Dr. K. A. Morrow, '59 Kim Nichols. '64 E. R. Palleson, '67 Jack W. Merryfield, '43 Norah K. Morrow, '60 Henry D. Nicholson, '48 Bruce R. Pallot, '64 Marcia A. Mervyn. '65 Trelle A. Morrow, '53 Howard G. Nicholson, '29 Francis E. O. Palmer, '58 Mrs. A. Meston, '17 William Morrow, '66 Robert J. Nicholson, '53 Gerard M. Palmer, '53 Marcia J. Meszaros. '65 Dr. Hugh F. Morse, '49 W. J. Nickel, '52 Dr. John A. Palmer, '66 James E. Michael, '64 Peter F. Morse, '64 E. P. Nicol, '41 Dr. Russell A. Palmer, '26 L. Michas, '54 Mrs. Marion D. Mortimer, '53 R. E. Nicoll. '38 A. O. Palsson, '58 Mrs. Roland Michener, '22 Dr. K. S. Morton, '46 G. C. Nielsen, '63 Wattan Panesar, '35 Bruce E. Mickleburgh, '68 R. L. Morton, '48 Agatha D. Nikkei, '64 Harry E. Pankratz, '55 John W. Middelveen. '54 Mrs. J. A. Moscovich, '30 Peter K. Nimi, '56 Basil L. Pantages, '50 Frederick T. Middleton, '50 William Moscovitz, '50 Ronald Y. Nishi, '60 David J. Panton, '62 James R. Midwinter, '51 F. C. Mosher, '53 K. K. Nishiguchi, '57 Bernard Papke, '61 J. E. Milburn, '35 Cyril Moss, '21 Graham E. Nixon, '65 David E. Park, '61 Kathleen F. Miles. '61 Geoffrey H. Mott, '63 Robert C. Nixon, '64 Albert M. L. Parker, '47 Gregory Millar, '45 Olivia Mouat, '29 E. R. Noble, '65 Mrs. Albert T. Parker, '64 James M. Millar, '34 Stuart B. Mould, '63 James H. Noble, '49 Eric G. Parker, '49 J. Millar. '65 A. Donald Mowatt, '62 Roy C. Nodwell, '54 Francis D. Parker, '63 P. S. Millar. '48 Alfred H. Moxon, '36 G. A. Noel, '50 J. T. Parker, '50 Dr. Robert D. Millar, '31 Dr. B. J. Moyls, '40 J. Gordon Noel, '49 Dr. S. T. Parker, '31 Dr. Hugh S. Miller, '47 Francis D. Moyls, '46 H. C. Nordan, '48 Marguerite H. Parkinson, '51 John P. Miller, '35 Norman Moysa, '53 Dr. Vidar J. Nordin, '47 William D. Parkinson, '56 Joseph S. Miller, '50 James D. Muir, '67 Mrs. Eric Nordstrom, '53 Mrs. Milton D. Parks, '31 Peter Miller. '60 Robert Allan Muir, '58 Elizabeth S. Norie, '40 J. H. Parliament, '45 George B. Milligan, '48 Robert A. Muir, '58 George W. H. Norman, '26 Alfred V. Parminter, '64 Mrs. Lovisa A. Milligan, '62 Albert C. Mullen, '50 Mrs. Charles M. Norris, '55 J. E. Parnall, '48 I ois A. Millinston, '55 Terrence M. Mullen, '64 Jean M. Norris, '63 Mrs. J. Pasacreta, '34 Mrs. Alan V. Mills, '52 M. W. Mulligan, '50 William E. Norrish, '63 Anne A. Pask, '52 Eleanor R. Mills, '63 Jorgen S. Munck, '58 Rudolph E. North, '63 Philip A. Paslawski, '61 Dr. John A. Mills, '53 Mrs. Mary L. Muncy, '63 P. L. Northcott, '35 Victor T. Pashnik, '53 Mrs. Mary Mills, '43 Richard F. Mundell, '57 Dr. Thomas G. Northcote, '50 James M. Paterson, '55 Mrs. T. A. Millward, '60 Dr. R. E. D. Munn, '53 Harold Northrop, '29 Robert G. Paterson, '60 Dr. Glenn D. Milne, '59 Constance E. Munro, '39 Mrs. Ann Notehelfer, '63 William P. Paterson, '53 Gregory A. Milne, '44 Mrs. Dorothy A. Munro, '22 Mrs. D. E. Nunn, '35 William E. Patey, '53 Allan R. Milner, '50 Edmond J. Munro, '66 Stuart H. Nunn. '27 Roger W. Patillo, '65 Roderick J. Milroy, '50 Gordon R. Munro, '56 William G. Nutt, '52 Dr. W. Stanley Paterson, '62 Elva M. Milsap, '65 Dr. John H. A. Munro, '61 Ernie O. Nyhaug, '56 Benno J. G. Patsch, '58 14 Donald N. Patten, '63 Mrs. Evelyn Peterson, '30 Ronald D. Pousette, '57 Alan N. Patterson, '63 Hon. Leslie R. Peterson. '49 John R. P. Powell, '45 Dr. Brian M. Patterson, '66 Mrs. Sigridur G. Petersen, '60 Maurice Power, '50 F. James Patterson. '50 Sigurd B. Peterson, '48 Doreen M. Powles, '52 Glyn Pattison-Harris, '59 B. J. Pettenuzzo, '51 Murray R. Pratt, '63 L. Patzer, '51 James A. Petty, '52 Richard L. Pratt, '63 Allan Paul, '60 Mrs. A. C. Pettypiece, '25 Dr. Roy F. Pratt, '63 Arthur B. Paul, '40 A. M. Phillips, '53 Marjorie A. Premischook, '66 Frank Paul, '47 Arthur Phillips, '53 Mrs. Alice V. Prendergast, '61 R Rachel M. Paul, '63 Arthur H. Phillips, '33 Mrs. George Preston, '48 V. Clifford Paul, '50 Frank A. Phillips, '47 Dr. John G. Preston, '56 Y. L. Paul. '47 Graham J. Phillips, '66 Edward S. Pretious, '29 I. L. Paulus, '62 James B. Phillips, '50 Vittorio A. Preto. '62 Mrs. R. Radcliff, '63 Dr. Frank A. Payne, '54 John C. Phillips. '52 Mike Prewarski. '56 Italo A. Rader, '35 Mrs. Finlay Payne, '47 Dr. Gerald J. Philippson. '56 Gerald Prevost, '49 Dr. Louis Rader. '33 Mrs. Henry Paynter, '42 Johann Phillipson, '50 Frederick S. R. Price, '66 Dougal S. Rae, '53 James R. Peacock, '49 Dale C. Philpott, '54 John D. Price, '59 Ewing W. Rae, '54 L. Dennison Peaker, '64 Roy J. Pick, '64 Charles R. Prince, '62 Rev. Hugh M. Rae, '25 George E. Pearce, '61 Dr. Andrew L. Pickard, '64 Louis Prince, '50 Mrs. James A. B. Rae. '63 Ion Pearkins, '48 Mrs. L. W. Pickler, '22 Mrs. Doris Pringle, '28 Robert R. Rae, '55 Robert D. Pearmain, '63 Thomas H. Pidcock, '57 Rodney Pringle, '48 Lt. Col. William Rae, '40 Dr. Gerald J. Pearl, '60 Alan F. Pierce, '49 Mrs. Ernest Pritchard. '56 Dr. P. Raghuathan, '66 Hubert A. Pearse, '23 Mrs. Cicely Pierrot, '62 John R. Pritchard, '57 Dr. Charles R. Rally, '48 Dr. Arthur M. Pearson, '58 Edward R. Pierrot, '64 Pamela M. Proctor, '66 Mrs. J. S. Ramage, '19 Jack M. Pearson, '32 Eleanora Piggott, '27 Dr. Lester J. Pronger, '40 Mrs. Florence Rampton, '63 Mrs. John Pearson. '57 James A. Pike, '30 Mrs. B. J. Prosser, '52 Mrs. Agnes A. Ramsay, '35 John E. Pearson, '52 Victor L. Pinchin, '44 Mrs. Doreen E. Protheroe, '52 E. A. Ramsay, '49 John W. Pearson, '40 Mrs. K. Pinckney, '67 Colin J. Pryce, '61 Mrs. Henry Ransden, '41 Norman Pearson, '61 Clifford E. Pincott, '58 Mrs. Harold M. Pryke, '35 Dr. Robert O. Ramsden. '59 John H. Peatfield, '46 Geoffrey H. Pincott, '62 Peter H. Pudney, '46 Gunnar J. Ramslie, '58 Edward R. Peck, '49 Mrs. Jose Pinto, '60 Michael S. Puhach, '58 John E. Rands, '66 Edmund Pedersen, '55 Everett L. Pirak, '63 Edith M. Pullan, '48 E. J. Rankin, '52 Mrs. Edythe Pedersen, -'66 Thomas F. Pirie, '61 Mary E. Pullen. '41 Mrs. William Rankin, '36 Mrs. J. Pedersen, '53 J. A. Petre, '58 Arthur G. Pullman, '59 Mrs. Lawrence Ranta, '39 Marie E. Pedley, '48 Mrs. Cyril Pitt, '30 Katherine A. Pumphrey, '27 Mrs. Heather L. Raszewsk, '64 K. D. Pedlow, '46 Paul Planidin, '58 Philip L. Punt, '61 Vernon H. Ratzlaff, '61 Alexander L. Peel, '59 Paul S. Plant, '49 James W. Purdey, '41 Mrs. Inga Rauen, '60 Mrs. Georgina G. Peever, '67 Joseph F. Plaskett, '39 Cynthia L. Purdy, '66 Donald J. Raven, '51 Mrs. May L. Pegg, '62 Frances A. Plaunt, '63 Dwight W. Purdy, '35 John V. Rawlings, '66 Wilred Pegusch, '52 Dr. Myles Plecash. '66 John Purdy, '58 C. Julian Ray, '59 Arabell Peirson, '35 Mrs. Frances L. E. Pletcher, '60 Mrs. John W. Purdy, '62 David T. Rea, '47 Daniel Pekovich, '58 Ferdinand T. Pletcher. '63 Mrs. Norah Purslow, '22 D.C. Read, 58 Raymond B. Pelland, '65 Mrs. Grace Pletcher, '23 Donald F. Purves, '34 Dr. Peter B. Read, '60 John A. Pelter, '49 R. D. Plommer, '48 William R. Reader, '62 Norman R. Pelton, '55 John W. Ployart, '52 John A. Reasbeck, '64 Frank H. Pendleton, '41 Mrs. A. M. Plummer, '43 Sybil Reay, '55 Wilfred Pendray, '38 H. A. Plyym, '48 Dorothy J. Redditt, '52 Richard Penn,'49 Mrs. Elen Podwin, '65 Dr. K. V. Reddy, '63 Harry L. Pennv, '56 David T. Pollard, '62 Robert E. Redhead, '64 Dr. Gertrude D. Pentland, '56 James M. Pollock, '60 Robert J. Redhead. '66 Wilbert S. Pentland, '51 Susan L. Pond, '63 Aline B. Redlich, '48 Donald A. Pepper, '62 Dr. John Poole, '49 Q Edward C. Redmond, '60 Dr. James M. Pepper, '39 Mrs. Henry Poole, '32 Angus C. Ree, '53 C. W. Perkins, '67 Louise E. Poole, '31 Rimhak Ree, '55 Mrs. Venie L. Perkins, '39 Dorothy E. Poore, '46 Stella Quarry, '67 George A. Reed, '52 Dr. Donald A. Perley, '34 Dr. Stanley W. Porritt, '49 Dr. Daniel B. Quayle, '37 Julia L. Reekie, '61 Edwin B. Perry, '51 Mrs. Alice Porter, '34 Earl A. Quesnel, '52 Lida Rees, '66 F. S. Perry. '48 R. K. Porter, '42 B. A. Quinlan, '50 David D. Reeve, '33 Percy A. Perry, '67 Ian L. Potter, '66 I. B. Quinn, '48 Douglas W. Reeve, '66 William B. Perry, '66 J. A. Potter, '50 William J. Quinn, '52 Edna Reeves, '66 Adolf Petancic, '64 J. E. Potter, '53 Edwin T. Quirk. '47 Henry Regehr, '61 B. E. Petersen, '64 William S. Potter, '47 George W. Quistwater, '53 Mrs. A. A. Reid, '52 Donald J. W. Reid, '62 Dr. Gordon S. Rothwell, '32 Edgar C. Reid, '31 David M. Roussel, '44 E. S. Reid, '51 Willa J. Routledge, '54 Gertruce K. Reid, '19 Florence V. Rowell, '58 James G. Reid, '48 W. Ian Roxburgh, '64 Mary R. Reid, '49 Patricia E. Roy, '60 Mrs. Iris E. Reim, '64 Jean W. Roxburgh, '55 Among the facuities,medgrads were most generous. Richard B. Reimer, '65 Gordon H. Ruckle, '61 Helen A. Ruckle, '61 Average gift: $34.55. Arts grads contributed the most Waldemar J. Rempel. 55 Norman Rudden, '64 Clarence T. Rendle, '35 Mrs. Paul Rudolf, '50 money in total, followed by applied science. Mrs. Clarence T. Rendle, '31 Donald W. Ruhl, '60 Dr. Arthur J. Renney, '36 Mrs. Alfred Rumpf, '62 George A. Rhoades, '53 John D. Runkle, '40 A. V. Rhodes, '30 William A. Runzer, '63 D. F. Rhodes, '62 Robert A. Rusch, '62 Ernest S. Rhodes, '46 Frank F. Rush, '35 Trevor J. Rhydderch, '53 Ian C. M. Rush, '42 Inderjeet S. Riar, '61 Jack T. Rush, '40 Alfred J. Scow, '61 David Slader, '48 Margaretta G. Rice, '38 Robert W. Rush, '53 R. J. Scudamore, '50 Dr. Bjom J. Slagsvold, '66 Dr. Albert E. Richards, '49 Dalton L. Russell, '52 William R. F. Seal, '60 Alan W. Slater, '51 G. C. Richards. '48 Dr. John Russell, '17 Allan G. Searle, '65 Morris B. Slater, '54 Mrs. George Richards, '57 John G. Russell, '56 Ralph C. Sebastian, '67 Mrs. W. Slaughter, '33 George R. Richards, '59 Mrs. M. J. Russell, '64 Mrs. Kirsteen Seddon, '23 George C. Slavinski, '62 Mrs. Mary L. Richards, '28 Marilyn Russel], '54 Mrs. K. Sedgewick, '31 Dr. George E. Sleath, '42 A. S. C. Richardson, '41 Richard H. Russell, '64 Sandra A. Seed, '62 Dr. George W. Sleath, '56 John H. Richardson, '47 Robert B. Russell, '66 William R. Selby, '30 Frederick C. Slee, '50 Nancy S. Richardson, '57 Arthur C. Rutledge, '57 Carol Sellars, '32 Edward B. Sleigh, '44 Paul W. Richardson, '50 William J. Rutledge, '57 Edith J. Sellens, '39 G. P. Slight, '54 Ruth D. Richardson, '53 Hon. Justice J. G. Ruttan, '33 S. B. Sellick, '52 Dr. H. C. Slim, '51 Herga E. Riches, '52 James E. Ryan, '47 Donald C. Selman, '60 Gordon Slobin, '59 Alexander M. Richmond, '27 Michael M. Ryan, '53 Gordon R. Selman, '63 M. C. Slutsky, '66 Anthony E. Richmond, '58 Terrence G. Ryan, '52 Dorothy E. Ryder, '50 Gilbert C. Semail, '58 Andrew Smail, '52 W. O. Richmond, '29 Kenneth W. Rymer, '49 Jean E. Senple, '48 Mrs. Mary A. Small, '60 Norman H. Richter, '61 Charles Senay, '48 Peter Small, '51 Victor E. Rickard, '63 Dr. R. H. Seraphim, '47 Dr. J. M. Smart, '57 Karl E. Ricker, '59 Margaret B. Sereda, '65 Ian M. Smellie, '40 Donald B. Ricketts. '43 Raymond H. Sewell, '64 Mrs. Alfred Smith, '40 Dr. G. B. Riddehough, '24 V. N. R. Sewell, '47 Anne M. Smith, '21 Dr. Chester F. Rideout, '48 Mrs. Franklin Sexsmith, '18 Betty L. Smith, '60 Eldon F. Rideout, '47 Dr. R. G. Sexsmith, '61 Bryan R. Smith, '58 Herbert Riehl, '48 John S. Shakespeare, '27 Carman J. M. Smith, '60 Mrs. Gwen Rimmer, '54 Carl Shalansky, '57 Mrs. Carman Smith, '63 Frank J. Rita, '40 George Shapiro, '62 Clarence Smith, '50 Arthur G. Ritchie, '50 sJaan Saarma , '62 Lionel Shapiro, '51 Colin E. Smith, '65 Mrs. E. Retter, '62 Dr. Y. N. Sadana, '63 Mrs. Olive Sharfi, '67 Cyril Smith, '33 Dr. Alfred Rive, '53 Edward J. Safarik, '39 George D. Sharon, '51 Daphne J. Smith, '49 William Robbins, '30 Arthur H. Sager, '38 Dr. James H. Sharp, '60 David H. Smith, '60 Aubrey F. Roberts, '23 Mrs. Louise Sagert, '60 Richard P. Sharp, '66 David J. Smith, '59 Brian C. Roberts, '53 Mrs. Joan St. Denis, '59 Dr. R. F. Sharp, '32 Mrs. Janet Smith, '65 Dennis W. Roberts, '62 Roy Y. Sakamoto, '59 Mrs. Robert Sharp, '64 David W. Smith, '52 Eleanor J. Roberts, '61 Charles Salama, '60 Mrs. W. D. Sharp, '65 Dr. D. A. Smith, '48 John L. Roberts, '52 Mrs. John F. Salatzer, '65 William M. Sharp, '50 Mrs. Donald Smith, '37 Mrs. Lillian F. Roberts, '21 Herbert F. Salisbury, '35 Dorothy F. M. Sharcock, '59 Elsie K. Smith, '36 Nigel J. Roberts, '65 John W. Salmon, '60 D. A. Shaw, '54 Edith L. Smith, '65 Stanley C. Roberts, '43 Mrs. Leeming Saimond, '28 Mrs. J. Shaw, '53 Dr. Eric L. Smith, '45 William J. Roberts, '66 Calvin Sam, r68 J. K. Shaw, '55 F. E. Smith, '51 Dr. A. M. Robertshaw, '47 Robert B. Samis, '57 Dr. K. N. F. Shaw, '40 Frederick D. Smith, '40 Mrs. A. Robertson, '47 Douglas L. Sampson, '66 Dr. Melville H. Shaw, '46 Dr. D. Blakey Smith, '21 Dr. Alexander L. Robertson, '49 Frederick Sampson, '50 R. L. Shaw, '64 Mrs. G. Royal Smith, '61 Dr. Charles E. Robertson, '38 John Sanders, '63 Dr. Ronald A. Shearer, '54 George E. J. Smith, '62 Mrs. Dorothy Robertson, '54 John L. Sanders, '46 Tony Shebbeare, '61 Mrs. J. A. Smith, '50 Gordon T. Robertson, '57 Phyllis R. Sanderson, '56 Harold C. Sheldon, '60 John H. G. Smith, '49 Harry Robertson, '64 Mrs. Lillian P. Sandwell, '33 Dr. Alfred H. Shephard, '39 John T. Smith, '56 John K. Robertson, '58 Murray B. Sanford, '48 Dr. C. J. Shepherd, '60 Joseph C. Smith, '60 Michael G. Robertson '66 Norman M. Sanford, '55 Charlaine L. Shepherd, '65 Kathryn M. Smith, '56 Philip W. Robertson, '48 Osbert M. Sanford, '23 Dr. Darrell A. Sherrin, '58 Kenneth J. Smith, '63 Thomas R. Robertson, '60 Gurdial S. Sangra, '62 Betty A. Sherwood, '64 K. T. Smith, '54 Walter J. Robertson, '40 Norman Sangster, '23 William L. Sherwood, '56 Mrs. Margaret A. Smith, '64 Anthony B. Robinson, '52 Michael H. Sanguinetti, '65 Mrs. D. J. Shillington, '65 Marion W. Smith, '33 Evelyn A. Robinson, '43 Dr. Hartley T. E. Sargent. '29 Dr. Sun S. Shim, Y65 Marjorie V. Smith, '52 Frederick W. Robinson, '47 Mrs. Robert A. Sargent, '61 Daniel K. Shimizu, '59 Maurice A. Smith, '64 Keith E. Robinson. '62 C. Raymond Saunders, '57 Mrs. S. A. Shipley, '64 Dr. Peter L. Smith, '53 C. George Robson. '38 L. A. W. Saunders, '64 John P. Shippobotham, '57 Ralph J. Smith, '64 Peter B. Robson, '64 Mrs. M. D. Saunders, '38 Mrs. W. J. Shirley, '48 Dr. Richard B. Smith, '57 Stuart T. Robson, '62 Peter P. Saunders, '48 Cyril H. Shoemaker, '53 Robert B. Smith, '55 William M. Robson, '24 R. G. Saunders, '49 Jeffrey Y. W. Shong, '60 Dr. R. K. Smith, '66 Archibald I. Roche, '49 Gertrude Savage, '30 Helen M. Shore, '61 Robin M. Smith, '37 Mrs. Lawrence Roche, '50 Mrs. Ronald Savage, '56 Marvyn A. Shore, '51 Dr. R. N. Smith, '31 R. G. Roche, '44 Mrs. Kenneth W. Scace, '28 Mrs. L. E. Short, '34 Mrs. Sidney Smith, '57 Lilita Rodman, '62 Robert F. Scagel, '47 L. T. Shorter, '60 Dr. Stuart D. Smith, '66 . Norman R. Rodseth, '60 James G. Scantland, '58 Dr. Donald M. Shorting, '60 Mrs. W. Smith, '31 Dr. John A. Roe, '43 Joseph R. Scarabelli, '48 Gordon B. Shrum, '58 William V. Smitheringale, '24 Elmer W. Roeder, '51 Brian L. Scarfe, '63 A. Gordon Shugg, '50 M. M. Smyser, '54 Dr. Robert S. Roger, '58 Dr. John R. Scarfo, '55 Mrs. G. P. Shumlin, '52 Andrew W. Snaddon, '43 Mrs. Catherine Rogers, '65 R. Scarisbrick, '44 Chrissie M. Shunter, '66 Mrs. A. Snell, '32 Cecil G. Rogers, '43 Dr. Donald J. Sceats, '47 Dr. Hergert F. Shurvell, '62 Mrs. Irving Snider, '43 C. B. W. Rogers, '41 Louise H. Scheffer, '59 W. Shuttleworth, '64 Don M. Snow, '62 Donald G. Rogers, '65 Joseph M. Schell, '21 Corydon V. Sibbald, '60 Richard G. Snowling, '49 F. Rogers, '35 Mrs. Ruth G. Schell, '66 Charles E. Siddall, '49 Frank Snowsell, '59 Glyn D. Rogers, '60 Milton A. Schellenberger, '62 David D. Siebert, '60 James A. Snowsell, '57 John S. Rogers, '43 Mrs. Edith Schendel, '64 John Sieburth, '49 J. L. Snyder, '51 J. V. Rogers, '33 Kenneth J. Scherling, '61 Dr. Cecil Sigal, '59 Dr. Yan P So, '58 Robert G. Rogers, '57 Ian H. Schiedel, '43 Chris Siggers, '62 Mrs. Arthur Soanes, '38 Roland C. Roggeveen, '58 H. C. Schjelderup, '49 Myrtle A. E. SiUers, '18 Ruth L. Soderholm, '45 Mrs. Elfriede Rohloff, '64 Mrs. Margaret Schlichter, '63 Peter G. Silverman, '56 Andrew Sokol, '61 Basil J. L. Rolfe, '52 Dr. Arthur C. Schmok, '54 Mrs. Hinda R. Simkin, '60 Jan J. Solecki, '61 Marten H. Rolfe, '57 Susan M. Schneider, '64 Dr. W. V. Simpkinson, '57 Dr. James A. Soles, '52 Peter R. Romanchuck, '56 Dr. Alfred W. Schober, '64 Beatrice A. Simpson, '65 Dr. Ronald Soligo, '58 William Romanchuk, '51 Dr. Roy C. Schofer, '56 David N. Simpson, '63 Geoffrey M. Solly, '61 John A. Rome, '51 Capt. P. R. M. Scholefield, '63 Sharron J. Simpson, '61 Mrs. Guenther Soltau, '60 Dr. Paul L. Rondeau, '67 Hazel P. Schroeder, '65 Mrs. Collin Sims, '37 Daniel B. Sommer, '60 Judith M. Roos, '65 Erland M. Schulson, '64 William D. Sims, '65 G. A. Sommers, '54 E. C. Roper, '60 C. D. Schultz, '31 George W. Sinclair, '43 Mrs. Mollie W. Sommer, '38 Frank S. Rosborough, '58 Fredrika L. C. Schwarz, '66 Hon. James Sinclair, '28 William A. Sones, '51 D. J. Rose, '47 Mrs. John Scobbie, '58 Robert N. Sinclair, '49 Edward J. Sopp, '52 Isobel G. Rose, '58 Patricia Scorer, '58 Robert S. Sinclair, '56 Knute Soros, '49 M. A. Rose, '47 Annie E. Scott, '33 Mrs. W. G. Sinclair, '55 Don L. South, '48 Dr. G. F. Roseborough, '49 Carol A. Scott, '68 Herbert C. Sing, '25 Dr. Harold D. Southam, '29 K. J. Rosenberg, '54 David G. Scott, '64 Mrs. Paul Y. Sing, '65 Burnett A. Southcott, '49 H. M. Rosenthal, '66 Rt. Rev. Edward W. Scott, '40 Sister Mary Gonzaga, '66 Dr. Jack G. Souther, '52 Florence M. Ross, '67 Harold M. Scott. '50 William J. Sissons, '48 John J. Southworth, '53 George F. Ross, '59 Mrs. Ivor Scott, '34 Roy L. Siver. '49 Dean F. H. Soward, '64 John B. Ross, '53 Peter G. Scott, '55 Linda J. Skeith, '64 Mrs. Frank Sparling, '23 K. C. Ross, '39 John T. Scott, '45 Alfreda Skenfield, '60 George W. Sparling, '55 L. W. Ross, '52 Robert W. Scott, '57 Alfred J. Skiber, '62 William Sparling, '52 Dr. Phyllis G. Ross, '25 Ross-A. Scott, '53 Hon. Waldo Skillings, '62 Isabel M. Spears, '62 Dr. Larry A. Rotenberg, '63 Dr. S. Morley Scott, '21 William J. Skipper, '49 Betty D. Speed, '61 Norman L. Rothstein, '39 Vern H. Scott, '54 Gail I. Skyrme, '66 Richard H. Speed, '50 Dr. Samuel Rothstein, '39 William O. C. Scott, '23 Gordon A. Sladen, '62 Rev. Thomas E. Speed, '52 16 WilUam F. Spence, '64 George G. Strong, '34 David Spencer, '38 Arthur J. Strother, '55 Dr. Herbert W. Spencer, '48 Charles D. Strutt, '61 John E. Spencer, 56 D. G. Stuart, '61 K. M. Spencer, '59 G. Edward Stubbs, '57 Mrs. Rosemary J. Spendlove, '64 Ronald A. Stuart, '53 Mrs. Leigh Spicer, '63 Gordon T. Stubbs, '64 John V. Spooner, '65 W. R. Stubbs, '48 James A. Spragge, '34 David D. Stupich, '49 Harry C. Spring, '40 Douglas N. Sturrock, '63 Mrs. N. Lidster Springate, '47 Alexander T. Stusiak, '60 Douglas L. Sprung, '49 John Suderman, '65 F. R. Spry, '48 Lawson G. Sugden, '50 Patricia G. Squire, '63 Mrs. Allison E. Sullings, '64 Dr. Surat P. Srivastava, '63 Michael J. Sullivan, '62 Dr. Richard Stace-Smith, '50 Ralph Sullivan, '53 Richard A. Stafford, '62 Lynn K. Sully, '42 John E. R. Stainer, '63 Ralph G. Sultan, '56 Gordon H. Staines, '59 Mrs. Peter F. Summers. '59 Mary C. Stainton, '61 uentin W. Sundberg, '51 Leonard M. Staley, '51 Sestor J. Supeene, '49 Robert Stalker, '50 Stanley J. Susinski, '59 Prof. R. Y. Stanier, '36 Dr. Walter H. Sussel, '53 Alan Staniforth, '38 A. K. Sutherland, '48 Dr. John P. Staniland, '67 B. Sutherland, '64 Earl K. Stanley, '65 Gary B. Sutherland, '64 Norman R. Stanway, '54 Gerald A. Sutherland, '37 Annette J. Stark, '60 J. Neil Sutherland, '55 Marvin N.Stark, '57 John A. Sutherland, '66 Dr. R. W. Stark, '58 Mrs. W. S. Sutherland, '49 Charles E. Starling, '55 Mrs. William H. Sutherland, '48 A. Harry Stastny, '49 A. Sutherland-Brown, '50 Harold Stathers, '53 Dr. Mary-Alice Sutter, '60 Jack K. Stathers, '58 Beatrice M. Sutton, '33 Mrs. Raymond R. Staub, '17 Mrs. Eric E. Swadell, '17 Rev. Newton C. Steacy, '52 Hazel M. Swadling, '64 Michael H. H. Steede, '60 Harry S. Swain, '64 David G. Steele, '59 Judith D. Swallow, '66 Isobel F. Steele, '45 Mrs. G. W. Swan, '59 Frank A. Steggles, '64 Lome F. Swannell, '30 M. S. Stein, '66 Dr. Charles A. Swanson, '51 George A. Steiner, '65 Evelyn E. M. Swanson, '68 Charles Stemp, '67 Velma T. C. Swanson, '63 Edward L. Stephany, '55 Dr. A. N. Swanzey, '59 Mrs. F. M. Stephen, '25 Mrs. Fred Swartz, '58 Florence E. Stephens, '50 Gertrude E. Sweatman, '53 Mrs. John C. Stephenson, '54 David G. Sweet, '54 Myles F. H. Steriing, '60 Judge A. H. J. Swencisky, '20 Robert P. Sterling, '61 John H. Swerdfeger, '44 Robert T. Sterling, '50 A. H. Swinton, '48 Kenneth M. Steuart, '48 Dr. Gerald B. Switzer, '23 Ernest G. B. Stevens, '26 Mrs. Pearl Sw:itzer, '44 Gary D. Stevens, '52 Delfa Syeklocka, '54 George C. Stevens, '59 Paul J. Sykes, '48 Robert J. Stevens, '66 Diana M. Symonds, '68 Dr. A. L. Stevenson, '22 Douglas R. Symons, '61 Barbara J. Stevenson, '60 Arluene M. E. Syverson, '63 Benjamin R. Stevenson, '38 Andras Szalkai, '59 Mrs. C. Mackenzie Stevenson, 1:7 Dr. George Szasz, '55 Gerald H. Stevenson, '48 Dr. A. F. Szcaawinski, '53 J. H. Stevenson, '58 John R. Szogyen-Delmar, '51 Jerry P. Stevenson, '62 Dr. John S. Stevenson, '29 R. L. Stevenson, '49 Roberta C. Stevenson, '57 Dr. Theodore K. Stevenson, '43 William A. Stevenson, '66 Mrs. Gerald Steward, '47 Dr. A. J. Stewart, '33 C. J. Stewart, '28 T Colin J. R. Stewart, '56 Dale F. Stewart, '61 Bernice B. Tadman, '54 David D. Stewart, '57 John D. Taggart, '49 David J. Stewart, '55 David L. M. Tait, '61 D. D. Stewart, '40 John B. Tait, '64 Dr. Donald W. Stewart, '57 Robert M. Tait, '54 Dorothy Stewart, '33 Robert H. Tailing, '47 Mrs. Grace A. Stewart, '64 Dr. Beverley L. Tamboline, '60 Dr. Irwin F. Stewart, '56 Jim H. Tanaka, '66 Jack Stewart, '47 Marianne I. Tang, '55 Dr. J. A. Stewart, '50 Dr. James Stewart, '57 Dr. Aubrey C. Tanner, '48 James W. Stewart, '61 John E. Tanton, '63 John W. Stewart, '39 Mrs. George A. Tarling, '52 Neil J. Stewart, '51 Mrs. Valerie A. Tarling, '66 Norah E. Stewart, '60 Dr. Hugh L. Tarr, '26 Raymond G. Stewart, '52 David Tavemer, '66 Ross Stewart, '46 Brace E. Taylor, '44 WilUam Stewart, '23 C. C. Taylor, '48 William D. Stewart, '63 Edna M. Taylor, '16 William R. Stewart, '55 Mrs. E. M. Taylor, '62 Wilson B. Stewart, '45 Elsie M. Taylor, '59 Dr. M. A. Stewart-Burton, '58 Harold Taylor, '50 Roy B. Stibbs, '37 Harold L. Taylor, '65 Harold M. Stickland, '56 Dr. J. A. Taylor, '29 William G. Stickland, '65 Joan P. Taylor, '53 John T. Still, '45 John G. Taylor. '66 Frederick T. Stinson, '50 Mrs. Kathleen Taylor, '40 Jerald G. Stinson, '64 Laurence A. Taylor, '52 Louie Stirk, '20 Michael T. Taylor, '64 Andrew G. SUrUng, '34 Robert A. Taylor, '66 WilUam L. StirUng, '50 Mrs. Robert Taylor, '32 C. Lynne Stobbs, r68 Stanley K. Taylor, '50 George H. Stocks, '27 S. K. Taylor, !57 Jessie I. M. Stokes, '57 Thomas C. Taylor, '66 Adrian Stone, '66 Mrs. Thomas Taylor, '67 CUfford Stone, '51 Thomas M. Taylor, '26 David R. Stone, '48 William A. Taylor, '32 John H. Stone, '50 Mrs. L. F. Teetzel, '35 Gordon A. Storie, '62 Gerhard Teichroeb, '51 Jean M. Story, '48 Jean Telfer, '24 David H. Stowe, '58 Douglas B. Telford, '63 Dr. Charles C. Strachan, '31 Kenneth M. Telford, '34 James B. Strang, '51 Malcolm K. Telford, '65 Dr. S. T. Stratton, '57 Maurice D. Temoin, '56 Peter J. Street, '61 D. J. Tempelman-Kluit, '62 Dr. R. Lyle Streight, '29 Stanley E. Tench, '50 Mrs. Jack Streight, '32 Gordon M. Tener, '49 Jon E. Strom, '68 Mrs. Doris Tennant, '58 17 Brian Tobin, '30 R. L. Toby, '50 Ivan R. Todd, '50 Marjorie L. Todd, '57 Mrs. Helen K. Todd, '53 mmmmt Andrew Toews, '59 Betty E. Toll, '65 John N. Tomljenovich, '61 V Mrs. G. H. Tomlinson, '29 Neville C Tompkins, '49 Mrs. Peter Vajda, '47 i Douglas E. Toms, '66 € •!'; '• 4t*jfciMi4k. ^i«,Mb.«. I Humphrey N. W. Toms, '48 Juanita B. Valentine, '61 *'"' :" ' iMimfil,,^ -*•*"* Mm I Maria G. Tomsich, '61 Patricia E. Valentine, '62 King Lam Tong, '66 Arthur F. Vallis, '60 •... '.I'AM • Norman V. Tonks, '48 A. M. Van De Bogart, '54 i w.'J& *t^> ^s# relw **flft ij. Garth S. Van Der Kamp, '66 J. Tonzetich, '50 Mrs. B. Van Der Esch, '46 " t Ralph B. Toombs, '40 John Vanderstoep, '66 %$&&*<&%$$&•& 4*1 - •-—* Bachan S. Toor, '59 H. B. Van Horne, '43 Pauline Topp, '61 Mrs. Robert Van Nus, '54 iJtteliiliAII. ••» Kenneth J. Torrance, '49 Louis L. Van Roechoudt, '62 i ill im .!# •» «*t* *» •i* s :ai si ii iii. Geza G. Toth, '60 Roy J. Van Ryswyk, '64 mvW^i: ;«;9iiHi»i>: Jevington B. Tothill, '61 Mrs. Gail L. Vansacker, '55 "%'M.i.-;, ^ar^afPtfis* George C. Tough, '64 James M. Varah, '63 :§ *--**-«-*• Ernest G. Touzeau, '28 Paul Varga, '59 -.% -•"' s ^ David W. Touzeau, '34 Capt. M. E. Vaughn, '47 .M«81tli ;SS Donald E. Towson, '61 Shirley Venables, '55 Richard M. Toynbee, '50 .•« Martin E. Vennesland, '60 Thomas A. Toynbee, '58 ),.,!•••^•^^KH WM Ml &hM' » Hon. David R. Vercher, '26 •;8* .... Leslie J. Trabert, '62 A. William Verchere, '58 .:s^s Phyllis H. Trafford, '38 Louis R. B. Vermette, '64 •ik Thomas J. Trapp, '36 James A. Verner, '35 -,**lw ,tnai Kenneth G. Travis, '51 Mrs. Florence Vey, '59 Mrs. Beverley Treen, '66 Mrs. L. Vezeau, '40 * V—. Dr. A. C. Tregidga, '32 Mrs. Ralph E. Vick, '32 Donald G. Treilhard, '50 Donald N. Vickers, '63 " ^is Dr. Ernest J. Treloar, '55 Thomas V. Vickers, '53 William J. Trembath, '54 Neil W. Vigar, '53 Dr. Hans P. Trettin, '60 Mrs. S. R. Vilches, '59 'B5.M Dr. Edward S. Trevor-Smith, '61 Mrs. Janet E. M. Vining, '63 iK *^* ^ * Jonathan Tribe, '40 Dr. Jacques N. Vissac, '52 William A. Triggs, '52 Richard K. Vivian, '51 Capt. Ove H. Trip, '51 Arthur E. Vogee, '53 William M. Trotter, '63 Hunter B. Vogel, '58 Douglas G. Trounce, '65 G. M. Volkoff, '34 Jennifer A. Trousdale, '63 Bessie T. Vosburgh, '63 M. Feme Trout, '39 Freek Vrugtman, '63 Clarence W. Truax, '47 Mrs. Werner True, '59 Cedrick S. Trueman, '63 John G. Trueman, '67 Dr. Mark R. Trueman, '66 Terry Trueman,'65 Dr. Donald A. Trumpler, '51 Maurice P. D. Trumpour, '37 C. Trunkfield, '54 Gerald E. Trussell, '59 w Dr. Paul C. Trussell, '38 David B. Waddell, '39 W. A. Trythall, '65 Major Edwin M. Wade, '54 Nandor Molnar, '57 John W. Wainwright, '45 Dr. Ronald S. M. Tse, '66 Mrs. S. A. Wainwright, '53 Robert T. Tubman, '63 Mrs. Elena Wait, '34 EUzabeth U. T. Tuckey, '58 Dr. George E. Wakefield, '68 William F. Tuff, '50 Michael S. Wakely, '51 Elva L. G. Tufts, '60 Frank C. Walden, '49 Evelyn E. Tufts, '28 Franklin E. Walden, '38 I. E. Tufts, '53 Dr. Adam C. Waldie, '44 Mrs. F. M. Tulloch, '58 William F. Waldie, '52 Anne L. Tully, '66 Dr. Bertram E. Wales, '46 B. R. Tupper, '28 Mrs. Harry Walker, '27 D. W. H. Tupper, '48 Mrs. Heather L. Walker, '65 R. H. Tupper, '52 James A. Walker, '62 Alexander Turnbull, '31 Dr. John F. Walker, '22 Mrs. Beverley J. Treen, '66 Dr. L. G. Walker, '57 Frank Turnbull, '23 Mrs. T. A. Walker, '26 Helen I. TurnbuU, '56 Dr. Nancy E. Wall, '54 Dr. Ian M. TurnbuU, '57 Mrs. Angela I. M. Wallace, '61 John Turnbull, '55 Brian W. Wallace, '66 Fraser M. Wallace, '23 Dr. Kenneth W. Turnbull, '60 James A. Wallace, '42 A. Desmond Turner, '44 J. G. WaUace, '36 B. E. Turner, '59 L. J. Wallace, '38 D. B. Turner, '33 Robert B. Wallace, '44 Frank Turner, '39 Robert S. Wallace, '66 Gregor R. Turner, '62 Dean R. T. Wallace, '32 Hon. John N. Turner, '49 Major William C. Wallace, '56 Mrs. Mary C. Turner, '26 William D. Wallace, '32 S. W. Turner, '43 Mrs. WiUiam Wallace, '42 Eric S. Turnill, '41 William K. Wallace, '53 •'•sait Mrs. John Tutte, '56 Arnold B. Waller, '46 a 2ISBS»- James W. F. Tutton, '65 Mrs. Kenneth Walley, '46 Reginald E. Tweed, '46 G. G. Wallis, '57 Rev. John S. Twining, '52 Hubert D. Wallis, '24 John M. Tennant, '53 Margaret E. Thompson, '34 Dr. Mike Tye, '63 Ian D. Wallis, '59 Mrs. Hildegard Tenning, '63 Mrs. Margaret T. M. Thompson, '59 Dr. G. Frank O. Tyers, '62 John H. Wallis, '55 Dr. James S. Tyhurst, '67 Mrs. Noelle J. Walmsley, '64 Karl K. Terai, '59 Mavor S. Thompson, '48 Siedo A. Tzogoeff, '64 Robert P. Terlesky, '66 Mrs. Richard H. Thompson, '59 Richard A. Walpole, '51 John A. Tha, '64 R. C. Thompson, '54 Dr. George C. Walsh, '38 Betty E. Thacker, '63 T. Brent Thompson, '63 Dr. Gerard Walsh, '57 Mrs. Faith C. Thesingh, '62 William A. Thompson, '65 John H. Walsh, '55 F/L Denis Thibaudeau, '55 W. J. Thompson, '48 Mrs. Max R. Walters, '64 Ronald B. Thicke, '49 Gordon H. Thomson, '64 Dr. John H. Walton, '63 Harry E. Thiessen, '53 John G. Thomson, '54 E. A. Walton, '55 Dr. Nicholas Thiessen, '59 Mrs. T. Walwyn, '62 Eleanor A. Third, '65 Mrs. W. Holmes Thomson, '39 Ben Shih Wang, '60 Wayne R. Thirsk, '64 William E. Thomson, '28 Mrs. Timothy L. Wang, '62 Gordon A. Thorn, '56 Mrs. Gordon C. Thordarson, '60 Leonard G. Wannop, 45 Gary E. Thomas, '65 Dr. Theodore T. Thordarson, '56 u Mrs. Audrey I. Ward, '64 Harry F. Thomas, '55 Lawrence R. Thome, '62 Barry G. Ward, '66 Harry I. Thomas, '52 F. C. Thorneloe, '36 Chitose Uchida, '16 George A. H. Ward, '47 John B. Thomas, '66 Howie P. Thornton, '55 Koji V. Ujimoto, '59 Robert L. Ward, '59 J. A. Thomas, '42 William R. Thorp, '50 Mrs. Loo Ulland, '59 Dr. S. Lyon Ward, '66 Melvin A. Thomas, '31 Sigrid-Ann Thors, '63 Arno L. Ulmer, '64 Richard D. Warda, '63 Alexander K. Thompson, '49 Victor Thorson, '42 Charles D. Underhill, '49 Stanley H. Wardill, '52 Archibald J. Thompson, '36 R. F. Thorstenson, '40 W. Richard D. Underhill, '55 W. K. Wardroper, '47 Brian I. Thompson, '65 Mrs. E. R. Tice, '37 Mrs. Abraham Unrau, '49 Dennis W. Ware, '49 Dorothy G. Thompson, '64 Charles A. Tiers, '51 Edna M. Upshall, '29 Donald R. Ware, '62 Flora M. Thompson, '61 Mrs. Karen A. Till, '62 George M. Urquhart, '60 Mrs. John W. Warila, '49 Frances M. Thompson, '64 Thomas Tillemans, '62 Mrs. Elizabeth J. Urquhart, '52 Dr. John W. Warne, '40 Dr. Homer A. Thompson, '49 Mrs. F. Tillman, '39 Donald G. Usher, '55 James A. Warne, '54 John D. Thompson, '58 Phillip A. Tindle, '49 Sheila R. Utterstrom, '51 Dr. Donald L. Warner, '54 Margaret A. Thompson, '66 S. Philip Tingley, '60 Richard S. Uyede, '65 William G. Tippett, '57 John Uzelac, '66 18 Charlotte L. V. Warren, '58 Douglas F. H. Whitford, '60 Ann Winchester, '63 Marion L. Wylie, '58 . Irene G. Warren, '66 ' Anne Whitley, '64 James Eng Wing, '54 W. Robert Wyman, '56 Frederic M. P. Warren, '60 Frank R. Whitley, '53 J. Wintemute, '47 Enid S. Wyness, '50 Dr. Harry V. Warren, '26 Dr. D. N. Whittaker, '60 David V. Winteringham, '56 Margaret A. Wyness, '65 J. B. Warren, '49 Charles J. Whittaker, '59 Mrs. Ann Wirsig, '60 Dorothy M. Washington, '26 Mrs. Norman Whittaker, '22 Patricia L. Wishlow, '65 Garth C. Wasson, '59 R. F. Whittaker, '55 Lois E. Withers, '64 Mrs. E. H. Watchorn, '27 Dr. Arthur B. L. WhitUes, '64 Frederick C. Withler, '45 Myrtle Watchorn, '63 WilUam A, Whyte, '54 Glen E. Wittur, '61 A. Peter W. Watkinson, '47 Jake Wiebe, '63 Mrs. Jane E. Witwicki, '63 Ernest L. Watson, '40 Paul A. Wiebe, '60 Horst Witzke, '64 Mrs. H. A. Watson, '56 Frank V. Wiedeman, '59 Dr. David Wodlinger, '28 James Watson, '22 Dr. F. William Wiffen, '62 Y Lieselotte Wolf, '64 Katherine E. L. Watson, '66 Murray M. Wiggins, '48 Mrs. Grace A. Wolfenden, '65 Margaret E. Watson, '61 Mrs. Gudrun P. Wight, '68 Dr. Harold G. Wolverton, '48 Genwo Yada, '63 S. A. Watson, '47 Lawrence E. Wight, '46 Jasper M. Wolverton, '24 Shane Yada, '65 Dr. John G. Watt, '56 Mrs. Heather Wiginton, '58 Beatrice Wong, '66 Eddie A. Yamamura, '62 Dr. Norman S. Watt, '49 Dr. J. C. Wilcox, '33 Ding M. Wong, '54 Dr. George J. Yamanaka, '51 W. R. Watt. '49 Laura Wilcox, '26 Edmund T. Wong, '59 Dr. C. E. Yarwood, '29 Rev. J. H. Watts, '37 Margaret E. Wilcox, '61 Kwong Sun Wong, '68 Dr. B. D. Yawney, '64 Kenneth H. Watts, '49 Arthur W. Wild, '66 Martin S. Wong, '66 Harvey B. Yee, '66 Reginald J. Watts, '65 Reginald D. Wild, '67 P. T. Charles Wong, '64 Benjamin H. L. Yeh, '59 K. R. Weaver, '48 Dr. W. H. A. Wilde, '50 Peter B. Wong, '49 Mrs. Elizabeth G. Yelland, '52 W. A. Weaver, '59 Richard A. Wildeman, '65 Dr. Shek-Leung Wong, '65 Mrs. Edna P. Yellowlees, '48 William E. Webb, '49 Frederick W. Wiley, '53 William D. F. Wong, '64 Itsuo Yesaki, '64 Eric S. Webber, '58 Alan K. Wilkinson, '60 Dick Woo, '37 Roy A. Yestadt, '60 Dr. Herbert H. Webber, '63 Alfred T. Wilkinson, '49 Barbara A. Wood, '65 Hin-Fong Yip, '60 Dr. W. A. Webber, '58 F. C. Wilkinson, '48 Dr. Alexander J. Wood, '38 Mrs. Owen Yip, '48 Mrs. Lynn Weber, '66 John A. Willcox, '49 Berton M. Wood, '30 Dr. Roderick W. J. Yip, '60 Alan Webster, '33 Dr. Charles M. Williams, '49 Charles W. Wood, '36 Wei Wing Yip, '53 Arnold Webster, '22 C. P. Williams, '52 Connla T. Wood, '54 Dr. Ray W. Yole, '65 Dr. Arthur H. Webster, '57 Mrs. D. L. WilUams, '61 Denis C. Wood, '55 Mrs. Louise Voiles, '51 Dr. Gordon R. Webster, '49 David M. WilUams, '60 Frederick E. A. Wood, '64 Arthur C. Yorath, '66 R. J. Webster, '49 David R. WilUams, '49 J. G. Wood, '63 Donald H. York, '65 Dr. D. Richard P. Weeden, '58 Dr. Edwin P. WilUams, '41 William F. J. Wood, '63 Mrs. Margaret M. Yorke, '53 F/L William H. Weekes, '49 Mrs. G. WilUams, '60 John R. Woodcock, '51 John M. Yorston, '65 Mrs. Donald Weeks, '31 Helen M. Williams, '65 Lilian J. Woodcock, '52 Dr. Andrew B. Young, '59 D. N. Weicker, '55 JohnC. Williams, '58 James Woodfield, '65 Archibald D. Young, '47 Mrs. W. Welbourn, '49 Lloyd WilUams, '32 G. O. Woodhouse, '58 David B. Young, '47 Mrs. Douglas R. Welch, '28 M. A. WiUiams, '56 Wendy S. Woodland, '65 David E. Young, '61 Mrs. Herbert Welch, '48 M. Marion Williams, '60 William Woodman, '60 G. Young, '53 G. Vernon Welbum, '48 Maldwyn G. WilUams, '57 Mrs. Alice Woods, '50 George W. W. Young, '52 Dr. William G. Wellington, '41 Dr. P. H. Williams, '59 David C. Woods, '58 Harrison S. Young, '51 Mrs. June I. Wells, '64 Parker G. Williams, '64 John J. Woods, '23 John W. Young, '39 Mrs. Susan M. Wells, '63 Mrs. Parker WilUams, '64 Mrs. Mary E. Woodside, '42 Joseph A. Young, '61 Dr. Robert W. Wellwood, '35 Richard J. Williams, '64 O. W. Woodside, '47 Mrs. Linda C. Young, '61 William J. Welsh, '52 Robert S. Williams, '51 E. D. Woodward, '43 Margaret M. Young, '47 Marion E. Welte, '62 Roy R. Williams, '62 F. A. Woodward, '48 William W. Young, '61 Franz H. Weniger, '63 Eva, M. Williamson, '47 Frances M. Woodward, '60 Gerald M. Younger, '59 Mrs. O. C. Werner, '45 Lillian A. WilUamson, '26 G. G. Woodward, '30 Gordon R. Younger, '52 Donald R. West, '52 Marian A. Williamson, '28 Clifford A. Woodworth, '22 William Young-Soon, '65 G/Capt. James T. West, '47 Gordon E. Willick, '60 Valerie A. A. Woolley, '68 Raymond Yue, '60 John J. West, '54 Charles N. Willis, '45 Ewart N. Woolliams, '61 Gordon C. Yuen, '62 Dr. Kenneth A. West, '39 Frank A. R. Willis, '52 Roy W. Woolverton, '60 Kenneth B. Yuen, '65 A. G. Westaway, '51 Harry B. Willis, '35 A. F. Wootton, '52 Mrs. Margaret Yuen, '62 David Weston, '34 Phillip W. Willis, '60 Mrs. Edith Wootton, '57 Harry H. Yuill, '59 Thomas G. Weston, '65 The Hon Ray G. Williston, '40 Bernard W. Worfolk, '63 A. L. Yuzwa, '53 B. W. H. Wharf, '53 Dr. John A. Willoughby, '56 Jamesetta E. Work, '62 Darryle B. Wheatcroft, '62 Charles E. Wills, '60 Frances M. Worledge, '63 Dr. John O. Wheeler, '47 Charles H. Wills, '49 John H. Wormsbecker, '48 Dr. John S. Wheeler, '57 Alan J. Wilson, '48 Dr. W. Worobey, '60 Isobel R. Whelan, '52 Beverly E. Wilson, '39 Rob H. Woronuk, '62 . Dorothy E. Whiles, '41 Clara M. Wilson, '58 G. Norman Worsley, '50 Susan C. Whipps, '65 Mrs. Edith M. Wilson, '40 C. C. Wright, '44 Charles D. Whisker, '61 Don G. Wilson, '66 Douglas A. Wright, '52 Mrs. Muriel A. Whitaker, '44 Donald A. S. Wilson, '62 z Mrs. Gladys G. Wright, '23 E. L. Zacharias, '59 Arnold C. White, '33 Donald C. Wilson, '61 Howard R. Wright, '32 Norman C. Zacharias, '50 Donald S. White, '55 Eric H. Wilson, '63 Harold A. Wright, '63 Mrs. M. Zachariasiewicz, '64 Flora White, '34 Florence I. Wilson, '32 J. H. Wright, '49 Edward L. Zahar, '46 Marilyn H. White, '64 Hilda J. Wilson, '66 Kenneth M. Wright, '50 Franklin A. 2!ahar, '47 Robert A. White, '49 Dr. John N. Wilson, '34 L. F. Wright, '37 Ramsay V. M. Zahar, "64 Dr. Ruth L. White, '45 John R. Wilson, '35 Leora R. Wright, '43 Dr. D. S. Zaharko, '53 Mrs. Victor White, '43 Mrs. Elva M. Wilson, '28 Dr. Maurice M. Wright, '38 Mrs. N. L. Zalkow, '65 Wayne J. White, '67 Lolita N. Wilson, '50 Norman R. Wright, r51 Alexander L. Zarbock, '60 J. C. Whitehead, '62 Morris J. Wilson, '55 Dr. Norman S. Wright, '44 Stanley J. Zazula, '55 S. W. Whitehead, '66 Mrs. Phyllis M. Wilson, '61 Paul D. Wright, '66 George Zebroff, '60 Ursula Whitehead, '59 Mrs. Reginald A. Wilson, '29 . Rika Wright, '33 Glennis N. Zilm, '58 Allan B. Whitehouse, '60 Robert A. Wilson, '59 Mrs. Virginia F. Wright, '33 Dr. Harold W. Zimmerman, '49 Mrs. Mary Whitehouse, '25 R. B. Wilson, '68 William J. Wright, '60 Dr. E. V. Zimmermann, '60 Dr. D. M. Whitelaw, '34 Dr. Robert G. Wilson, '47 F/O William M. Wright, '66 Rainer Zindler, '53 Hadden G. Whitelaw, '58 Vincent S. Wilson, '62 Weh-Sai Wu, '66 M. L. Zirul, '41 Dr. A. S. Whiteley, '28 W. Laird Wilson, '48 F. H. Wyder, '62 William J. ZoeUner, '56 J. T. Whiteley, '57 Mrs. Gladys N. Winch, '23 George D. Wylie, '52 Andrew E. Zoltay, '61 $s I f 1 Associate Donors

J. R. Aitken L. M. Lees William J. Amos Ian M. Lifchus Arthur S. Ander D. V. Luff George C. Andersen Dr. H. D. McCausland Alfred Anhorn Dean J. F. McCreary Dean W. M. Armstrong A. J. McDonald Mrs. I. E. Beckett Mrs. Gerald A. McGavin R. Warren Bell William MacGillivray Hon. Mr. Justice H. I. Bird John Mcintosh Sam Black Arthur G. MacLean Frank Blarney N. B. Manning John A. Brusse Virzil Z. Manning R. B. Coles Mrs. Dina Messe Gay Collingwood Dr. B. B. Migicovsky H. Edward Coton E. C. Moore D. M. Couper S. S. Munro Jack Diamond Shirrill Nelson Mrs. M. Dumfries Robert F. Niven Mrs. Dina Flusser Theodore Pallash Dr. S. M. Friedman M. V. Pontifex Edward H. Pope Mrs. Hazel V. Gilmour W. H. Pope Dr. A. B. Greenberg John Raffa William R. Hainstock Phyllis Ravve Dr. J. H. Hare Hon. Frank Richter Dr. Glen Harrison Stewart Ross Mrs. John L. Helliwell Miteru Higo C. A. Rowles Arthur T. Hill Edward Rushworth J. A. Hill Dr. R. D. Russell Dr. WilUam S. Hoar R. F. Sendall Dorothy C. Hodgson E. Gordon Shafer W. L. Holland Mrs. Dorothy Simons Wong Tong Hop L. W. S. Smith George H. Stafford Dr. R. H. Hoskins Kathryn Stanley Fred N. Hunt Dr. R. W. Stewart Harold B. Hunt Margaret M. Street Mrs. Jean D. Husband Henry B. Swadden Dr. C. Arnold Jamieson H. W. Tingley D. A. Johnson J. Tjebbes Wallace M. Johnston H. W. Jones Alexander H. Turner D. John Kellett Mrs. Kirsten Void Gerrit Kuyt E. A. Watson Steven K. Lake D. Womeldorff Dr. J. E. Lancaster Burle Yolles R. A. Lapage Dr. S. H. Zbarsky

Corporate Gifts

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Action money—that's what donations to the Alumni Fund are. Not one cent of the donations is used to defray operating costs of the fund.

20 tion and has made a contribution tions. That is when Postmaster a year. Our hang-up is that we don't in that field which reflects credit on General Eric Kierans' new postal operate like normal magazines. This UBC and which has not necessarily rates and regulations for second is how it works. Alumni or friends received public acclaim. And while class mail go into effect. Under the of the University who donate to the you're sending in a nomination for new rules the Chronicle no longer Alumni Fund are automatically the Award of Merit, drop one in for qualifies for second class mailing given a subscription to the Chroni­ the Honorary Life Membership also. privileges, but drops to third class. cle. Everyone who graduates from Honorary Life Membership in the That means that our mailing costs UBC is automatically given a sub­ association is given to any person per issue will jump from about $800 scription upon graduation. And appointed by the Annual Meeting to $2,600. To top it off, if a maga­ every person, grad or not, who asks who has given outstanding service to zine doesn't have second class mail­ to receive the Chronicle and sends in education and has been approved by ing privileges, it cannot legally $3 a year is given a subscription, but the board of management. Send no­ accept liquor advertising. this money is regarded as a donation minations to: Awards and Scholar­ If that miracle doesn't occur, this to the Alumni Fund. (Naturally we ships Committee, UBC Alumni As­ don't allow any duplication in our sociation, 6251 N.W. Marine Dr., will be a bitter blow to the magazine, circulation list). The problem is this Vancouver 8, B.C. the implications of which we are still pondering. It's bitter because only information is stored in a computer And by the way, Lucy . . . you last spring the Chronicle Editorial and we have no way of obtaining a can forget about Judy La Marsh Committee decided that, as a matter numerical total of our "subscribers". for the Award of Merit. She's not an of policy, the magazine should go to Rsst assured that the Chronicle alum! all UBC alumni, not just to those Editorial Committee has applied who donated to the Alumni Fund. nonetheless for second class privile­ We want to keep you in touch with ges—because we still think we Disaster Looms your University. Well, that decision should qualify. In the event we don't qualify, we are preparing a cam­ For Chronicle meant the circulation virtually doubled to 40,000 an issue. paign to protest the new mailing The key to the Chronicle's drop regulations and seek changes in UNLESS A MIRACLE occurs your be­ to third class mail, if it occurs, is the them. If you enjoy receiving the loved UBC Alumni Chronicle will new requirement that at least half of Chronicle, you could help by writing be hit on April 1 with a new finan­ the circulation be bona fide subscri­ a letter of protest to your Member of cial burden of disastrous propor­ bers who pay a minimum of 50 cents Parliament.

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19 Alumni Expand Alumni in the U.S. who know of Toronto, Ont.; Quebec: Dr. Lloyd Scholarship Aid possible candidates for the N.A.M. H. Hobden, Freeman, Mathes and MacKenzie American Alumni Milnes Ltd., 1980 Sherbrooke Street Scholarships should also advise West, Montreal, P.Q.; Prairies: Mr. them to apply to Dean Gage. This Harold A. Wright, Great West Life THE UBC ALUMNI ASSOCIATION S program involves 10 scholarships of Assurance Co., Winnipeg, Mani­ scholarship program appears in for $500 each available annually to stu­ toba. a major expansion. The board of dents who are U.S. residents and management recently approved, who are beginning or continuing Informality Key subject to UBC board of governors studies at UBC. To New Program ratification, an increase by 16 of the Now is also the time for applica­ number of N.A.M. MacKenzie tions to another part of the scholar­ Alumni Scholarships to be awarded ship program, the UBC Alumni annually. It would mean 64 Mac­ Association National Scholarships. Kenzie scholarships of $350 each Under this program, four scholar­ THE STUDENT-ALUMNI COMMITTEE would be available annually to B.C. ships of $1,000 each (payable $500 has embarked on a new program freshmen entering UBC and would a year for two years) are available aimed at bridging the generation bring to $22,400 the amount allo­ annually to students from four gap. The program involves the stag­ cated by the Alumni Fund to this regions of Canada. They are: Mari­ ing of small informal dinners at phase of the total scholarship pro­ times, Quebec, Ontario and the which alumni and students can get gram. Prairies. Competition for the awards together and talk. Idea is to encour­ The MacKenzie scholarships are is open to Canadian citizens who are age communication and break down open to students proceeding from entering UBC for the first of their the barriers of misunderstanding. Grade 12 or Grade 13 to UBC. One two final years leading to an under­ The first of the small dinners was scholarship will normally be awar­ graduate degree and whose previous held February 27. It involved the ded in each provincial electoral dis­ studies have been taken at a recog­ executive of the Alumni Association trict. Alumni who know of prospec­ nized university or college. Applica­ and the 1968-69 and newly-elected tive candidates are advised to have tions should be made to: Maritimes: 1969-70 executives of the Alma them apply to Dean Walter Gage, Dr. David MacAulay, P.O. Box Mater Society. More such dinners University of B.C., Vancouver 8, 927, Sackville, N.B.; Ontario: Mrs. and other functions are being plan­ B.C. J. E. Morrison, 21 Lorahill Road, ned by the committee.

What's In It For Me, They Keep Asking

IT'S A QUESTION which may not be viable (viable . . . a good IN word this week) as a complete philosophy for living, but it has its uses, not always entirely crass. For instance, when people subscribe to and read a newspaper they quite rightly do so because it provides something for THEM, each and every one. Until computers start turning out people, people will continue to differ from each other in tastes and attitudes in a most disorderly and human way and The Sun will keep right on being a paper in which as many as possible find what they want. SEE IT IN THE

20 Science And Human Values Or, All That Glitters Is Not Progress

By ED LEVY

TN AN INTERVIEW in a recent the extreme. It is also the case that fied factors. As a result, long range *- Chronicle, U.B.C. geneticist 99 percent of those using heroin social considerations, which are in­ Dave Suzuki said, "I am very con­ drink water. The interesting statistic, finitely messier to deal with, seldom cerned that man, biologically, is not which has not been given, would be are confronted at all. In the second equipped to handle the fantastic the percentage of those using mari­ plac;, when the social dimension is changes that science and technology huana who go on to heroin. Yet our considered, too often the basic are creating in our society." It seems legislative and judicial bodies have values invoked are not examined, to me that this concern, expressed in created and maintained a complex but are assumed. Not surprisingly, what I consider to be a more funda­ of laws which our police vigorously the assumed, unexamined values of­ mental way reflects one of the most apply by heroically infiltrating hip­ ten reflect less the long-range inter­ significant issues involved in social pie and truck driver groups. ests of society than the interests of change today. My reformulation is Today, by using the results of the technologists, the planners. as follows: I am concerned that science and technology we are cap­ The net effect of these difficulties North American society—its econo­ able of shaping, some would say is to produce a closed system: sci­ mic, cultural and political institu­ bludgeoning, our environment to a ence and technology produce data, tions—is not equipped to handle the fantastic degree. Sticking to the pub­ information and material which our fantastic developments in science lic sphere, we can ask on what institutions have molded themselves and technology. grounds our governmental institu­ to ingest; our institutions make deci­ Consider for a moment the politi­ tions, planning boards, municipal sions using these inputs and judge cal sphere. We need go no further councils, provincial and federal success or failure on the basis of than our own B.C. scene—and it is cabinets decide to employ the fruits criteria adopted from science and not an untypical one. By both sins of of science and technology. It seems technology. The technological aspect commission and omission, govern­ to me that by and large the sad, sad of our culture advances. But does ment bodies bungle the job of incor­ answer is that our societal institu­ this mean that our society progres­ porating results of science into the tions make their decisions on the ses? Who considers such questions? political/legal structure. An exam­ basis of extremely narrow and re­ Again the B.C. scene provides ple of a sin of commission was given strictive variables. The basic crite­ vivid examples. By now Vancouver clearly enough by Suzuki: the Euge­ rion is usually relatively short-term City Council's decision to erect a nics Act of B.C. is based on highly economic benefit—benefit realized, Carrall Street freeway, public pres­ questionable genetic grounds. Ex­ if at all, only by a segment of the sure against it and the council's re­ amples in which scientific results population. consideration of the decision is a have been ignored are similarly easy The trouble can be traced to two familiar tale. What is most distres­ to come by. There is a bevy of evi­ interrelated considerations. In the sing about this case is not council's dence to suggest that marihuana is first place, societal institutions have failure to consult the public before no more—and probably much less- adopted whole hog an engineering- the original decision—obviously it harmful than either cigarettes or al­ physical sciences approach to prob­ cannot consult the public directly cohol and almost no hard evidence lem-solving. The main feature of to the contrary. Such claims as "60 this approach is to define problems Prof. Levy, BSc (North Carolina), MA, or 70 percent of those using actual in a narrow framework, to construe (Indiana), teaches philosophy of science narcotics (e.g. heroin) started out alternatives with respect to a small at UBC. using marihuana" are misleading in number of relatively easily quanti­ 21 about every decision, even every avoid confronting basic value issues. got off the ground, not because the major decision—but the process in What makes this ploy so effective is scientific community balked, but which the governing body considers that it enjoys the eager complicity because one of the modernizing na­ only an extremely narrow set of and support of the scientific com­ tions got wind of the Project and parameters. Engineering consultant munity. labelled it an intrusion into internal firms are given a confined area and On the side of science there is a affairs. told to make reports on a limited set pervasive conviction that value judg­ Reasons why individual scientists of (essentially short-term) economic ments have no place in science. Ac­ agreed to participate in the Project factors. Confronted with a mass of cording to this view, values may be were of course varied. Many saw the technical data, the council members involved as assumptions in science program as an opportunity to apply then make a decision mainly on the and in decisions about applying the their methods—for example, sys­ basis of the same narrow set of results of research, but between tems analysis, and mathematical variables. these presuppositions and applica­ modeling—on a scale hitherto un­ To see how closed the decision tions there is a process—"real sci­ dreamed of; and many pointed to procedure is, we need only ask: in ence"—which is neutral, free of the reform measures which would the long run do we really want a city value contamination. "Real sci­ undoubtedly be suggested. But what structured around the automobile? ence," though not exactly virgin, is was frightening about the Project is Such questions, crucial and relevant now effectively sterilized, so that that reform measures were not going though they may be, fall outside of when values are called for science to be evaluated on the basis of their the prevailing decision system and appeals to society, its value provid­ potential for bettering the lot of the are thus seldom seriously raised. er. indigenous population; rather the Rather governing bodies are sur­ I have two sorts of objections to basic goal was to ensure political rounded, mesmerized and tyran­ this characterization. In the first stability, the political status quo. It nized by projected statisitcs: "In place, actual science—that is, the takes no great mental straining to 1965 there were x number of auto­ way science is done in practice— imagine that what is good for politi­ mobiles and our projected estimate seldom makes explicit the values it cal stability might not be best for the is that there will be y automobiles in adopts from society and these val­ local population and vice versa. 1975." Therefore, runs the logic, we ues are often left unexamined. The must provide roads for y number of net result is that the science thus automobiles. The obvious trouble is produced is easily read as legitimat­ that the reasoning is circular, closed. izing the assumed values and socio­ Society Escapes Scrutiny There will be y automobiles only if political institutions thereby feel re­ a super-freeway system is built; if lieved of the responsibility of carry­ it is not built the projected statistics ing out an examination of its basic may turn out to be false. If planners assumptions. In other words, society Project Camelot is not an isolated were to step outside of the closed provides the ends and science sug­ example. It seems to me that much decision system and confront the gests the means; but in so doing of what today passes as social re­ basic questions they might find that science implies that the particular search in North America shares freeways are less desirable than ends are desirable and society per­ Camelot's main fault; the framework rapid transit or that other aspects of ceives no need to examine and of American society, its political and urban living, like housing, deserve assess the ends. In the second place, economic institutions, is assumed higher priority. the characterization of "real science" and thereby exempted from scienti­ is a myth. That is, there is no such fic and humanistic scrutiny. Further­ thing as science without value judg­ more, the studies produced serve to ments; value decisions are essential sanctify that framework, just as a Value Issues Avoided elements within the scientific process. completed Project Camelot would One of the most graphic examples have implied that political stability of scientific collusion in burying is a primary goal to be striven for. basic value questions occurred in The availability of government, uni­ Lurking behind the discussion so connection with the ill-fated Project versity and industrial money for re­ far is the assumption that scientific Camelot. In 1964, the United States search entirely within the prevailing data, information, and theories will Department of Defense succeeded in system serves to minimize the pos­ not provide all of the answers. More enlisting the support and services of sibility of truly penetrating analyses exactly, I have assumed that some­ a large number of American social of the framework itself. where in the decision procedure scientists to study the internal social, As for my second objection to the value judgments must be made and political and economic structures of "real science" model I would point these choices are not amenable to a select group of modernizing coun­ out that there are at least two ways direct experimental verification, tries. The basic aim of the study was that value judgments—in the broad rather these judgments should to advise the U.S. military how local sense of the word—play a role at the come as the result of humanistic, military, police, educational, and foundations of any science. In the moral and political dialogue. The social reform institutions could pre­ first place there are at the roots of point is that social and political serve political stability; the U.S. each scientific discipline axioms or institutions consciously or uncon­ military would then be in a position postulates which are very far from sciously use scientific and techno­ to advise the indigenous govern­ being amenable to direct experimen­ logical data in such a way as to ment. Project Camelot never really tal test. Unless someone is going to 22 maintain that these axioms are re­ concerned with its foundations and cerned with social ills which fall to vealed knowledge, that they came to will engage in dialogue about hid­ a significant degree outside the us engraved on stone tablets, these den assumptions, simplicity, ele­ limits of science. axioms are assumptions pure and gance, preference for deterministic It should be emphasized that this simple. Considering physics alone, rather than probabilistic laws. Still, is neither a paean to the humanities the move from Aristotelian to New­ by arguing that the very core of even nor a disguised call for a complete tonian theory, from the Newtonian the physical sciences involves con­ moratorium on science. Modern formulation to the relativistic one, sensus and dialogue, I hope that the scholars in the humanities often fail from classical to quantum mechan­ possibility of value judgments—even to examine or live their principles ics, each can be characterized, on moral value judgments—arising at and are themselves but technicians. the conceptual level, as a revision of or beyond the periphery of the scien­ And certainly scientists and engin­ the basic axioms. These conceptual- tific process is seen to be a highly eers can help a great deal especially revolutions surely occur infre­ plausible suggestion. if those dealing with problems di­ quently; between the revolutions the rectly affecting society adopt a business of a science is to work out wider, ecological approach to prob­ the details of the accepted formula­ lem-solving, that is an approach tion. Now it seems to me that to re­ which takes into account a vast ar­ gard the present basic axioms, say Moon Shot Easy ray of factors and interrelationships. of physics (not to mention the "less One immediate by-product of such mature" sciences), as inviolable is an approach is that decisions about to engage in unpardonable ahistori- using science and technology to cal arrogance. These axioms are While I certainly would not make mold our environment become more accepted and used because they have the simplistic claim that science is complicated. This is not a drawback. been agreed upon, tacitly, by a con­ causing the collapse of social and As things go now, we have too often sensus of the scientific community. political institutions in technologi­ ignored the complexity and then it The logic of science allows for al­ cally "advanced" countries, I do be­ comes back to haunt us. Using a ternative, equally acceptable formu­ lieve that it is time to examine the broad, multi-dimensional ecological lations and the history of science assumption that scientific-technolog­ approach we would quickly confront suggests that revisions will surely be ical-material change is positively questions which science alone can­ forthcoming, probably ad infinitum. correlated with social progress. not answer and the need for real, In the second place, value judg­ What makes this assumption appear political, humanistic dialogue will be ments are necessary so that the plausible is the closed system of de­ mads apparent. fundamental process of experimen­ cision making and evaluation which tal verification can function. Why? creates the illusion that dam and Simply because nature does not give bridge building are creating a better unambiguous answers to questions society. A further seductive feature Political Dialogue Needed posed to it in the form of experi­ of the closed system is that today ments. Given any reasonably high technological problems are easy to level hypothesis, that is one which solve, at least compared to true cannot be verified by direct visual social issues. It is far easier to Unfortunately, our educational inspection, the path from the hypo­ launch a space craft on a trajectory institutions are the most formidable thesis to the experimental results is to the moon than to steer society on bastions harboring the presumption liberally strewn with assumptions, a path which will correct the basic that technological change is linked many of which are unexamined but ills exemplified on one level by the with social progress. Our universi­ are agreed upon by consensus. That travesty in Chicago. ties, for example, are much more any science can be done at all is due An examination of the alleged devoted to educating scientists and to the fact that in each area there link between technological change humanists as technicians than to has been a consensus about which and social progress would reveal, I educating all students as critical assumptions it is cricket to fool with. believe, that there are many, many citizens. But a consensus does not necessarily cases in which scientific develop­ Real widespread political dia­ mean 100 percent agreement and ment precludes social development. logue about the nature of the uni­ this is why the lay public is often Such a claim might bring to mind versity and society, about people treated to the spectacle of scientists conflicts about money, about how and community may be more likely disagreeing about major claims like resources are to be chopped up in to come as an aftermath to an irra­ the superiority or equality of races. annual budgets. While it is certainly tional liberation of a faculty club It is of course true that science, the case that our resources are not than as a result of four years of unlike many areas of the humanities, unlimited, it seems to me that social fragmented course work. Unless we has been extraordinarily successful development is retarded by our seriously attempt to educate people in arriving at a consensus about the squandering a resource more funda­ to use the products of science and basic principles of its fields and in mental than money: namely, mind technology for the general good we reaching a consensus about which power. That is, the prevailing ethos may find that the modern Nero will assumptions in experimental verifi­ in society presumes that science and tinker with his electron accelerator cation need not be examined. It is technology are dealing with the accompanied by a scholar-humanist usually only at times of crisis that a knottiest problems, when probably fiddling with his footnotes, while scientific discipline will be greatly the toughest issues of all are con­ society burns. • 23 THE DOUKHOBORS

A Review

By CLIVE COCKING, BA'62

NE OF THE MOST PERSISTENT of soporific scholarly texts. On the con­ first tangible historical figure was O Canadian myths is the belief that trary, it is written in an easy-to-read one Silvan Kolesnikov who spread our nation is built on a deep respect literate style—a book readers will his teachings among the peasants of for the value of cultural diversity. not want to put down until finished. the province of Ekaterinoslav. He This is not a land, according to this The authors were well-equipped acquired a following which eventu­ notion, where all citizens must be for their task. Dr. Ivan Avakumovic, ally became known as Doukhobors. melted down into a common metal, a professor of political science at the "The name of Doukhobor", the but a land where all may freely add University of B.C., is fluent in Rus­ authors write, "was first used in their piece, whatever the shape or sian, an expert on Soviet and East anger and derision by one of their color, to the cultural mosaic. Well, European politics and very inter­ opponents, Archbishop Amvrosii that's humbug as everyone, except ested in social movements. He is Serebrennikov of Ekaterinoslav. It maybe editorial writers and politi­ the author of History of the Com­ means 'Spirit Wrestlers' and it was cians, well know. We neither en­ munist Party of Yugoslavia, (vol.1). intended by the Archbishop, when courage cultural diversity nor toler­ George Woodcock, a member of he invented it in 1785, to suggest ate much real dissent. UBC's English department, is a dis­ that they were fighting against the Far from it. We exert pressure, tinguished biographer, travel writer Holy Ghost; in adopting it, the formal as well as informal, to make and poet whose previous work has Doukhobors subtly changed its con­ divergent groups conform. Now the given him considerable knowledge notation, claiming that they fought targets are the hippies and the In­ of radical movements. Among the with the spirit of God, which they dians. Not so long ago it was the many books he has authored are: believed to dwell within them." Doukhobors, as George Woodcock The Anarchist Prince: A Biographi­ This belief implied the complete and Ivan Avakumovic reveal in their cal study of Peter Kropotkin and rejection of the idea of a mediatory new book, The Doukhobors. The Anarchism: A History of Libertar­ priesthood—one of the basic beliefs book traces the turbulent history of ian Ideas and Movements. which place Doukhobors on the ex­ this radical sect from their earliest The Doukhobors emerged into treme left of the theological spect­ known origins in 18th century Rus­ history around the middle of the rum. They have no priests, no sia to the British Columbia of the 18th century. Centered in the Uk­ churches, no liturgy, no ikons, no 1960s. A work of consistent objec­ raine, they were one of many sects fasts and no festivals. They reject tivity and detailed research, it will which had grown up in dissent the Bible as the ultimate source of undoubtedly rank as the definitive against the elaborate ritual and inspiration and pass on their beliefs book on the subject. This is certain­ image worship of the Russian Or­ orally, through the 'Living Book'. ly not to say that The Doukhobors is thodox Church. The precise origins The spark of the divine is consider­ another of those heavily footnoted, are foggy, but the authors say the ed to exist in everyone, hence to kill 24 anvone is sacrilege—the pacifism for death to those Doukhobors sus­ eyes on unused Doukhobor land. which the Doukhobors have suffered pected of wanting to leave to join The result: the Doukhobors were much. Doukhobors reject all autho­ the Russian Orthodox Church. A deprived of some 258,880 acres of rity except that of their spiritual- judicial investigation from 1834 to land because they would neither temporal rulers who rule dictatori- 1839 exhumed 22 bodies of mur­ sign nor take the oath. ally and whose authority is tradi­ dered people, some of whom had The authors suggest that the tionally handed down from father to been buried alive, others beheaded federal authorities must have been son. and mutilated. Tsar Nicholas I, un­ awars of the Doukhobor difficulty in Contrary to what some people der pressure from the Orthodox swearing to an oath and while they might imagine, this rejection of all Church, had already come down had made an accommodation with external authority is but one factor hard on Doukhobor religious prac­ the Doukhobors regarding military in the Doukhobors' long history of tices. The Tsar used this event as an service, they took no steps to do the conflict with governments. Prejudice excuse to give away the rich Milky same regarding the question of alle­ and lack of understanding among Waters land to nearby Orthodox giance. "Instead," the authors write, non-Doukhobors certainly played a farmers who envied the Doukhobors "the Liberal ministers used the issue part. And it is also true that weak­ and to banish the sect to Trans­ of the oath as an excuse to seize nesses within the sect contributed caucasia. land for which there was public de­ much to the turmoil. For one thing, One would expect this sort of mand. It is hardly surprising that in they have had difficulty reconciling thing from an autocratic govern­ later years the Doukhobors came to their religious beliefs with prosper­ ment. One would not expect Cana­ believe that their land on the prair­ ity. During prosperous times there da's democratic government to take ies had been stolen from them. In was a tendency for many to drift the steps it did against the Doukho­ law i: was not; but the moral case is away from the strict Doukhobor bors on the prairie land question. different." way of life, which provoked the rad­ When the Doukhobors came to These are but two of the more ical minority to their bizarre acts of Canada in 1899 they were given dramatic events in the history of nudism and arson in an attempt to large blocks of land in Saskatch­ conflict between the Doukhobors bring their fellow Doukhobors back ewan. Minister of Interior Clifford and :he State. This history, as the to a less materialistic, more religious Sifton assured them in 1902 that authors point out, reveals that mod­ life. At the same time the govern­ they could live in their villages and ern democracies and past autocra­ ment action taken against the Douk­ cultivate the land in common, rather cies share an element in common: hobors was often not simplv aimed than individually, as long as each "Canada and Russia, despite such at curbing illegal acts, but of forcing Doukhobor signed for the quarter- widely divergent systems of govern­ them into the common mold. And it section held in his name. Few did so ment, both felt impelled to bend this does seem, on reading The Doukho­ and Sifton did not push the issue. small, resistant minority into the bors, that the most severe govern­ But in 1906 a new minister of pattern of conformity." And this ment action against the sect was, in interior, Frank Oliver, entered the fact, the authors argue, raises some the final analysis, not infrequently scene with a new policy aimed at profound questions about our so­ aimed at satisfying political sup­ breaking up community land and ciety. "How well has democracy porters. encouraging individual farming. Ig­ succeeded when it has failed to noring Sifton's previous assurance to reconcile its most extreme dissen­ Now, admittedly, the Tsarist au­ ters? How far has the majority—or thorities in Russia needed no en­ the Doukhobors, Oliver announced that individual Doukhobors would those who claim to act on its be­ couragement from anyone to inflict half—the right to impose its princi­ harsh and brutal punishments on have to sign for their land, take up residence on it and take the oath of ples and its way of life on a small Doukhobors for resisting conscrip­ and at first harmless minority?" D tion. But in many other incidents of allegiance if they were to continue repression of the Doukhobors, one to hold it. Behind this new policy lay can detect the influence of the Rus­ the fact that the west was filling up The Doukhobors by George Wood­ sian Orthodox Church, the arch­ and the newcomers were potential cock and Ivan Avakumovic. Oxford enemy of the sect and buttress of the voters, many of whom cast envious University Press, 382 pp., $7.50. Tsarist regime. One event described in the book provides a very dramatic example of this external pressure The DOUKHOBORS and the Doukhobors' own occasion­ al internal weakness. George Woodcock ir Ivan Avakumovic The Doukhobors had prospered The definitive history of the 'spirit wrestlers' at their first colony at Milky Waters from their origins in Russia to the 1960s. The authors' understanding of Doukhobor north of the Crimea, but many had religious beliefs, of the strange enthusiasms apparently fallen from the strict of the se:t and the enigmatic religious Doukhobor way of life. There were leaders that dominated it, is illuminated by reports, generally unsubstantiated, BOOKS years of personal acquaintance with Douk­ of drunkenness and possibly sexual hobors. S7.:')0

promiscuity. There were graver, and 919 Robson St. 684-4496 1032 IV. Hastings St. 688-7434 more credible, charges that the lea­ 670 Seymour St. 685-3627 4560 West 10th Ave. 224-7012 ders had meted out torture and 25 r N-^/< 1 •' mlmlm 1 •O O 1 in ft. I (A #u « 01 o * s 0 t mm »•*•>* i * 1 3 w- :<^

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e warned mpus takers and pushers are hereby warned of a b rt lew days by Vancau for" •" *m\r*- *"vMf

a and then cops Fifty Years Old And Sassier Than Ever

KEITH BRADBURY, BA'66, Looks At Today's Ubyssey

WONDER WHAT the Rev. E. C. like the snide tone of the paper. Cer­ quickly gave up that job for the op­ I Pappert, of Windsor, Ontario, tainly, the tone of this year's paper portunity to do some "meaningful would say about The Ubyssey now. set it apart from most of its pre­ education" on the campus. Birnie's It was the Rev. Pappert, you may decessors. While they were always other newspaper experience includes recall, who in 1955 declared The irreverent, they were usually good three previous years on The Ubys­ Ubyssey of that era to be "the vilest natured. By contrast this year's sey as reporter and editorial board rag you can imagine." That was Ubyssey is invariably cynical, often member, part-time and summer pretty strong language and no doubt, mean. My complaint is that a steady work for The Sun and a brief fling at given the chance, the Rev. Pappert diet of such fare makes for pretty his own paper, which went broke. would think twice before saying it dreary reading. But still the paper is He attends no classes and plans to again. In one rash sentence, he had probably significant if for nothing write no exams. ruled out the possibility that there else than it reflects the predominant While Birnie describes himself as could ever be a more worthless, des­ feature of the times at universities— the most radical member of The picable, morally base, depraved, the disaffection and growing acti­ Ubyssey staff, he says the rest are bad, wicked and villainous (as my vism of some students. The radical also radicals, but "not necessarily dictionary defines vile) publication. influence on the paper actually has political radicals. A lot of them are been growing for the past four years. All of which the perspective of pop art types. They are interested in What is unique this year is that the history now clearly shows us to have art forms, poetry, stuff like that. Al­ paper, for the first time, has been been wrong. Even a layman can see most all of them are rebelling in used as a political tool to whip up some way or another against the way that The Ubyssey of 1955 and most unrest on the campus. years before or after had a simple society operates." innocence and purity compared to Birnie's political and editorial the current version. This year's But students will have to realize philosophy begins with the position paper has been upsetting to more eventually that they cannot leave that "this university does not de­ people than just clergymen. On cam­ formulation of demands to their so- serve: to exist. The philosophy of the pus, students called it tasteless and called leaders, and that they them­ university is something like this: this dirty and never raised a murmur selves must formulate what changes institution is paid for by the people when student council by withholding they wish to see at the university of the province and should serve the funds forced it to cut back to two and must be willing to take measures needs of the province by producing editions a week. The administration necessary for attaining them into trained people that do various jobs became so perturbed about the way their own hands. which help people to live better in its messages were being presented in —Editorial on Faculty Club sit- all the various ways. In fact it The Ubyssey that it finally went into in, Ubyssey, Oct. 29, 1968 doesn't. Because of the economic weekly publication of a newspaper system which doesn't help people to of its own. Top man on the masthead this live better—but oppresses them and Off campus, the condemnations year is Al Birnie, a 23-year-old creates problems for them in liv­ were even stronger. "A squalid cam­ member of the militant Students for ing—the university mainly produces pus newspaper," said The Sun. "In­ Democratic Society and self-des­ people who, if not in philosophy, at temperate, irresponsible and inaccu­ cribed Maoist. Birnie, who has com­ least in technique will continue to rate," said The Province, of one pleted first-year arts in the four either help the existing system to issue. "Filthy" said a downtown years he has been on campus, was continue the way it is or attempt to jeweller, who promptly withdrew his editor-in-chief from September to make superficial modifications of it Ubyssey advertising pending a clean­ January when the paper abolished which don't really change it—only up of the paper. the title. He is now called co-ordin­ change its image." Just what's wrong with this year's ating editor. In addition, there are While that philosophy has never paper seems to depend on who's 10 other editors and a staff of about come across quite so succinctly doing the complaining. Some people 10 reporters who are regularly in­ either in the columns or the edito­ are upset by four-letter words and volved in production of The rials of The Ubyssey, it certainly male nudes. Some just aren't ready Ubyssey. does give a clue as to what The for a paper in which a public service He got the job after an original Mr. Bradbury was editor of The Ubyssey announcement is a tip on the next editor-elect failed his year and be­ in 1962-63. A former Vancouver Sun city drug raid by police. There are many came ineligible. At the time, Birnie hall reporter, he is now taking third-year who can't abide its extreme left-wing was working as a $105-a-week re­ law at UBC. political views. Still others just don't porter for the Victoria Times, but he 27 Ubyssey has been saying this year. The person subjected to the Uncle Tom of the Week. A variety of revolutionary groups longest and most consistent attack But the paper was in tune with ranging from the National Libera­ was Dr. F. Kenneth Hare, who re­ more than just the political radicals. tion Front in Viet Nam to the stu­ signed from the presidency of UBC It also was concerned with the hip­ dent rebels in Mexico have found in January after only eight months pie-drug subculture, running cam­ support in editorials and articles in in office. Hare's problems with The paigns in favor of Cool-Aid and the The Ubyssey. The U.S. has been Ubyssey started late last September Georgia Straight and twice running regularly pictured as a basically when he was taken ill with influenza. warnings on impending busts of fascist state where revolutionary "Rumor of the week is that Presi­ marijuana and LSD users by police. change would be justifiable. Canada dent Kenneth Hare isn't sick at At least once the paper's informa­ has been seen as a colony of the U.S. all—he's hiding," The Ubyssey re­ tion was right, for police raids fol­ which is heading for the same "cata­ ported a few days after his illness lowed a few days later. clysmic collapse America is heading was announced. Just what The Ubyssey's content for" unless the efforts of activists and attitudes say about the present Poor Dr. Hare—Speculation about are successful in providing "a new generation of students, I am not his vvherabouts continues to spread, and different basis for society." As quite sure. Perhaps the fact that they and all sorts of wild rumors are gain­ to campus affairs, The Ubyssey has didn't complain when one-third of ing circulation. The likeliest one practiced what it preached. the paper's editions were cut off seems to be that poor Dr. Hare is The Ubyssey set its course in shows that the majority of them on the verge of some sort of break­ were unable to relate to the paper. dealing with the administration early down, caused by worry and genuine in September when it ran an edi­ Birnie says that he doesn't believe terror over the spectre of student the paper represented the majority torial entitled, "Burn baby Burn." unrest. Purporting to show parallels be­ view of campus life. As for his own —Zap: a column of general irrev­ tween the problems of students and editorials, he doubts that more than erence, Ubyssey, Oct. 10,1968 ghetto negroes, the paper warned two or three per cent of students that unless the students got various The paper then dubbed him "tra­ agreed with them. changes they were demanding, the velling Ken" and "the great white To The Ubyssey's credit, it never university would go up in smoke. doctor" before settling on its policy contended that it was putting out an That editorial drew plenty of cri­ to call him "administration presi­ objective newspaper. In fact, it ticism from students, but there were dent" rather than university presi­ wrote an editorial saying objectivity more to come. Students found them­ dent in all references to him. It also was impossible to obtain. The arti­ selves being pictured as negroes— finally decided to present Dr. Hare cles appearing in the paper were either in ghettoes or on a planta­ as a kind of witless English aristo­ intended to be the views of the tion—and the Board of Governors crat who was terrified at the pros­ people who wrote them. as slumlords or plantation bosses, as pect of confronting campus radicals. As this is written, The Ubyssey is the case required. A variety of real After one meeting with the SDU, undergoing change. The January de­ and imagined grievances were turn­ The Ubyssey told how "Ken Hare, cision to change Birnie from editor- ed up by The Ubyssey, but usually always the cool, calm, country in-chief—with sole right to deter­ it was long on criticism and short gentleman, nervously confronted mine the editorial policy—to co­ on solutions and little, if any, students." After Dr. Hare resigned, ordinating editor—with one vote in changes were brought about. The Ubyssey ran a picture and story 11 on editorial policy—has resulted In October, The Ubyssey sup­ about a rabbit which it called Dr. F. in fewer editorials and an apparent ported the Faculty Club sit-in, say­ Kenneth Hare. end to the paper's extreme political ing there would be "good effects" The saddest part of the Hare epi­ stand. That, however, is not to say from it. A month later, when SFU sode is that Dr. Hare was clearly that some of The Ubyssey's other students occupied the administration the administration person most dis­ excesses have not continued since building at the Burnaby Mountain posed to granting students changes the switch. One result has been even campus, The Ubyssey counselled the that they sought. Birnie admits that less concern with coverage of the occupiers to "continue their occupa­ "Hare was probably harder to attack day-to-day events of the campus tion until they have won totally what than somebody like Gage who is not which—in reality—is what UBC is they are fighting for." The next predisposed to the students." How­ all about for most students. morning the police moved in on the ever, he justifies The Ubyssey's Birnie, the realist to the end, is campus. position on the basis that Dr. Hare not concerned about the changes. In In the long run, the university was a symbol of the University fact, he initiated them. "I felt I has, of course, shown itself to be structure with which radicals don't wasn't accomplishing anything," he able to withstand The Ubyssey's agree. says. "Editorials are generally harrassment. A day-long teach-in on Other individuals to be attacked opinion pieces and I feel the way to problems of the university which personally by The Ubyssey included convince people about things is not was held after the Faculty Club sit- Dean Walter Gage (Papa Bear), to quote opinions at them because in went a long way toward quieting Leon Ladner (his bell tower was everybody's got opinions. You've the unrest that had been developing called Ladner's Last Erection), got to show them by concrete facts on the campus. However, it is not Board of Governors chairman Wal­ and with a good job of reporting on clear that individuals were able to ter Koerner and a few student the way things are." take The Ubyssey's attacks quite as moderates whom The Ubyssey dub­ Which is what some Ubyssey well. bed either Nigger of the Week or critics have been saying all along. 28 Spotlight

dian snows behind for Riviera sunshine. After returning to Ottawa in the spring Dr. Lamb will continue to write— mainly about history. Dr. Lamb was Dom nion Archivist for over 20 years. . . . Lester D. Mallory, BSA'27, MSA'29, PhD(Berkeley) writes from Guadalajara, Mexi:o that he is planning a visit to B.C. during the coming summer. He retires this spring from a career in the U.S. diplomatic service, having spent the last eight years with the Intra-American Development Bank. He is currently regional representative for the IDB in Panama and Costa Rica. Recently he met Bert Sweeting, BSA'24 who has retired in Guadalajara and they spent a pleasant evenings full of reminiscence of university days.

1930s

Flora White, BA'34, is now living in Washington, D.C. where she is on the Familiarizing themselves with new teaching aids are recently elected school trustees staff of the International Bank for Re­ Melvin Scott, Fred Rowell, Wilfred Whatmough and Ian Kelsey. construction and Development. . . . E. Davie Fulton, BA'36, has joined the Vancouver law firm of Cumming, Bird VANCOUVER'S RECENT CIVIC ELEC­ humour. ... A six-month sojurn in Al­ & Richards. As the B.C. Bar Association TIONS proved that not all the activists geria is ahead for James D. Hartley, Advocate said "Mr. Fulton is believed to are on campus these days. And it turns BASc'27. Sponsored by the Canadian have held various positions with the out that a goodly number of the acti­ Executive Service Overseas he will be federal government and also against it, vists in the community are UBC Alum­ advising on the development of an elec­ so to speak, in the last twenty years." ni. In fact, alumni captured a good third trolytic zinc plant. CESO is a voluntary . . . Tradition and colour accompanied of the 27 seats in civic office that were organization to aid developing countries the installation of Canon T. David up for grabs in the December elections. with technical and managerial advice. It Somxrville, BA'37, as coadjutor bishop Biggest inroads were made in the school is supported by federal and private sub­ of the Anglican diocese of New West­ board, where four UBC grads won seats. sidies. Before his retirement Mr. Hartley minster. A former professor and dean of They are veterans Melvin Scott, BA'47, was superintendent of Cominco's Trail residence at the Anglican Theological BCom'47, and Fred Rowell, LLB'49, and operation. College at UBC, he will succeed Arch­ newcomers Wilfred Whatmough, BA'49, Ronald H. Cretton, BA'27, is planning bishop G. F. Gower who retires next BEd'54, and Ian Kelsey, BPE'58, MEd to return to England following his re­ year. '59. Returned as parks board commis­ tirement from the staff of the United C. George Robson, BA'38, a labour sioners were George Puil, BA'52, BEd'57, Nations Food and Agriculture Organiza­ law specialist has been appointed to his and Sandy Robertson, BASc'46. In the tion in Rome. He hopes to be in Van­ second four year term on the Vancouver fascinating city council fight, which saw couver to attend the 45th anniversary police commission. He is a past president party politics emerge in a new style, of Arts'27 in 1972. Harry Rankin, BA'49, LLB'50, was re­ of the Vancouver Bar Association and elected under the Committee of Pro­ former chairman of the Vancouver gressive Electors (COPE) banner, and School Board. . . . John L. Gray, BSA'39, Dr. Walter Hardwick, BA'54, MA'58, has received the President's Award of PhD(Minn.), a UBC associate professor the Canadian Public Relations Society of geography, was elected to his first for distinguished service to the public term as alderman under The Electors relations profession and related fields. Action Movement (TEAM) banner. He is public relations and advertising Looks a bit like the beginning of Alumni manager for the Fraser Valley Milk Power. Now if we can only get a few Producers Association. . . . Dr. William more grads into the provincial legisla­ M. Sibley, BA'39, MA'40, PhD(Brown), ture. . . . dean of arts and science at the Univer­ sity of Manitoba, represented UBC at the special convocation to install Dr. Peter Curry as chancellor at the U. 1920s of M.

The Canada Council's highest honor—the medal for outstanding cul­ 41-'48 James D. Hartley, BASc'27 tural achievement has been awarded to Earle Birney, BA'26, MA, PhD(Toronto). For the first few months of their Dr. William G. Wellington, BA'41, He has twice won the Governor Gene­ retirement Dr. and Mrs. W. Kaye Lamb, PhDToronto), professor of ecology at ral's Award for poetry and his novel BA'27, MA'30, LLD'48, (Wessie M. Tip­ the University of Toronto has won the Turvey won the Leacock medal for ping, BA'25, MA'30) have left the Cana­ 1968 medal of the Entomological So- 29 ciety of Canada. Until last June he was senior research scientist at the federal BOWELL McLEAN MOTOR forestry laboratory in Victoria. The CO. LTD. award was given for his outstanding achievement in research and research 615 BURRARD ST. VANCOUVER, B.C. leadership in Canadian entomology. Spe­ Pontiac cial mention was made of the six 'key predictions' based on weather patterns Buick that Dr. Wellington formulated for the Cadillac control of insects. His leadership in re­ search on individual behavioural patterns For 48 years serving the people within a species and their effect on the of the Lower Mainland survival of the population has gained international recognition. . . . John S. G. ROYAL SMITH Rogers, BASc'43, has been appointed M l. M 11 E R OF vice-president, pulp and paper manufac­ GM Master Salesman's Guild turing for MacMillan Bloedel Ltd. He 6 8 2-3333 was previously manager of the division. . . . Michael Burrows, BASc'46 has been David A. Munro, BA'47 named vice-president of Pritchard Cana­ dian Ltd. He was manager of the firm's the 1966 federal wildlife policy and pro­ DIAMOND MERCHANTS western sales division in Calgary before gram. ... An expert on the electrical this appointment. and structural properties of glass, Rich­ You realize ard J. Charles, BASc'48, MASc'49, PhD a substantial The director of the new community (MIT), has been elected a Fellow of saving because affairs branch of the department of In­ the American Institute of Chemists. . . . of our direct dian affairs and northern development, Archie L. St. Louis, BCom'48, is now importing Dr. David A. Munro, BA'47, PhD(Toron- vice-president and general manager of from the to), has been presented with the Crandall Wilkinson Company. He has been with diamond Conservation Award by the Canadian the company since graduation and has Tourist Association. The award recog­ centres of held a number of senior positions. nizes his perceptive, timely contributions the world. to conservation of Canada's renewable resources, particularly its wildlife during 1949 FIRBANKSLTD. his 20 years with the Canadian Wildlife "Jewellers to all members of the family" Service. Under his direction the service Henry C. Sweatman, BSF'49, will be instituted new programs in conservation, in Indonesia for the next year as a Downtown • Brentwood licensing and communication. He was forestry consultant under a United Na­ Park Royal also responsible for the preparation of tions Food and Agricultural Organiza-

At Home on the Campus

UBC-trained bacteriologists staff the Dairyland laboratory; UBC's Faculty of Agriculture has worked in close coopera­ tion with Dairyland for many years. Dairyland is proud of this long and happy association with the University of British Columbia.

Vpa^l&nei, EXPORT rrAm" A Division of the Fraser Valley Milk Producers' Association. REGULAR AND KINGS 30 Where the Henry C. Sweatman, BSF'49 Richard E. Lester, LLB'52 tion program. He will be on leave of pointed chief forester with Wellwood of fun is all year absence from C. D. Schultz & Co. in Canada. He was previously manager of Vancouver where he is development forestry in the company's Cariboo divi­ 'round sion. . . . New Chairman of the board of manager. . . . John N. Turner, BA'49, In Canada's finest mountain-and- BCL, MA(Oxford), federal minister of governors at Simon Fraser University is justice, is the third member of his family Richard E. Lester, LLB'52. A 'country* lake setting enjoy swimming in to receive an honorary degree from the lawyer from Haney, B.C., Mr. Lester was heated pools, golf, riding, boating, University of New Brunswick. His one of the founding members of the tennis. Plus superb international mother, Dr. Phyllis Ross, BA'25, LLD board at SFU and is a past president of cuisine, gracious accommodation, '45 and her husband, the Hon. Frank M. the B.C. School Trustees Association. matchless service. Ross both have honorary degrees from . . . David W. Smith, BASc'52, has been UNB. . . . Kenneth J. Torrance, BEd appointed exploration and production (Alberta), BSW'49, has been appointed manager for Shell Canada Ltd. for its THE HARRISON a Distinguished Resort at social development director of the off-shore operations on the west coast. Ha-rison Hot Springs, British Columbia. Northwest Territories. He will head the Fred H. Dewey, BA'53, BSW'54, MSW From Vancouver. ca 11521-8888, toll-free. department responsible for the correc­ '56, has been appointed regional repre­ In Seattle, MU 21981 for reservations. tions and alcohol education programs. sentative in California for the American . . . Fred H. Moonen, BA'49, has been Association for Retired Persons. He has appointed vice-president—communica­ an extensive background in community tions of the Council of the Forest Indus­ service organizations and was most re­ tries of B.C. He has been director of cently executive director of the Los public relations for the council since Angeles county United Way. As AARP 1963. Mr. Moonen is a member of the representative he will be working with Chronicle editorial committee. ... In­ volunteer members to develop programs stead of a nice red apple a day to keep for retired people in his area. . . . Cyber­ the doctor away we may soon be having netics and the Image of Man, a new apples in pill or flake form. John A. book by Dr. Harold E. Hatt, BA'53, was Kitson, BA'49, is working on projects recently published by Abingdon Press. like this at the federal agricultural re­ Dr. Hatt is professor of theology and search station at Summerland. His pro­ philosophy in the graduate seminary at Out of this door walk cess—which he hopes to be used com­ Phillips University, Oklahoma. . . . Alvin the best dressed men mercially in the near future—uses pure O. Norman, BASc'53, may well be apple and fruit blends which are heated, Canada's youngest airline president. He in Vancouver dried and formed. The results can be now heads the Winnipeg-based Transair eaten like candy or used in cooking— Ltd. He was previously with the Boeing instant apple sauce or pie filling. . . . Company in Seattle as a sales executive Graham R. Dawson, BASc'49, is now a with responsibility for the Canadian director and chairman of the board of market. ... At Expo 70 the B.C. pavi­ 565 HOWE STREET Dawson Developments Ltd. He is cur­ lion will be under the supervision of rently president of the Vancouver Board John J. South worth, BA'53, recently of Trade. appointed commissioner. During his time in Japan he will be on loan from the B.C. Energy Board where he is executive secretary, to the department 50-53 of trade and commerce. . . . Richard A. Crouter, BA'53, is now chief biologist of the resource development service of the The electronic slide rule—a new use federal department of fisheries in Ottawa. for the computer. David A. Aaronson, BSc(West. Ont), MA'50, PhD'53, staff engineer at the Raytheon Company laboratory in Massachusetts, presented a '55-59 paper recently to the Northeast Elec­ tronics Research and Engineering meet­ John B. Egan, BCom'55, is now direc­ ing on ways that an engineer can solve tor of personnel and organization for problems faster using a shared-time com­ Coutts Hallmark Cards. . . . After six puter than by any other method. If they years at the University of Wisconsin, H. do away with the slide-rule what will Peter Krosby, BA'55, MA'58, PhD TONI CAVELTI the EUS call the Slipstick? . . . Kenneth (Columbia), is now at the State Uni­ 717 SEYMOUR ST. 681-9716 H. Williams, BASc'51, has been ap- versity of New York at Albany. As 31 fashions he will be dealing with mer­ chandising on a national scale. He was formerly Pacific division merchandiser. He has been an active member of the alumni association executive as member- at-large and chairman of the Alumni Fund. . . . Canadian Federalism: Myth or Reality, a new book by J. Peter Meeki­ son, BASc'59, BA'61, PhD(Duke), has been published by Methune Press. He is currently professor of political science at the University of Alberta. 60-64

An exciting new project in community planning is under the direction of Peter David L. Helliwell. BA'57 Bruce E. Spencer, BASc'58 Batchelor, BArch'60, MArch, MCP(U of Penn.). As assistant professor of urban design, at North Carolina State Uni­ versity he will be setting up a joint chairman of the history department he viously on the staff of the UCLA school program in urban design with UNC and will be developing doctoral programs in of medicine. Carolina State. It will be the first urban all areas. He has read papers at two . . . Walter F. McLean, BA'57, BD design program in the southern U.S and recent historical society meetings and (Knox), is now executive director of the the first anywhere drawing upon the his new book, Finland, Germany, and the Manitoba Association for World De­ resources of two universities. . . . During Soviet Union, 1940-1941: The Petsamo velopment. The organization grew out of the past year George Grundig, BCom'60, Dispute, has just been published by the the Miles for Millions walk last year and has been involved with a highways study University of Wisconsin press. . . . Dr. an expanded Manitoba Marches program in southern Thailand for the Northrop/ and Mrs. Frank Peters, BASc'55, MASc for the whole province is planned for the Page Communications Engineering Corp. '58, (Alice Ruddick, BA'55), and their spring. Mr. McLean will be working with Though he is now based in Washington, four sons have returned to Victoria from public education in the field for inter­ D.C. he expects to spend part of the the University of Leeds with two new national development with projects in coming year in Tehran while preparing degrees. Frank received his doctorate for the Caribbean and with Indians and an analysis of the country's air trans­ a study on recovery and recrystallization Metis in Manitoba. He is also currently portation systems. . . . While everyone in metallurgy and Alice earned her mas­ working on the report on the conference was watching the flight of Apollo 8 on ters with a thesis on recent develop­ on poverty held in Montreal last May. television Dr. William R. Carpentier, ments in secondary education in B.C. Clive Lytle, BA'58, is the new editor MD'61, was even more closely involved. David L. Helliwell, BA'57, has been of the B.C. Labour Statesman and pub­ He was chief recovery team physician for transferred to Calgary where he will be lic relations director of the B.C. Federa­ the moon project. He has been on the general manager for the Alberta opera­ tion of Labour. He was previously re­ staff of the NASA Houston space centre tions of Steel Brothers Canada Ltd. A search director and later provincial since 1965. director and vice-president of the com­ organizer for the federation. Since 1966 pany, he was previously general manager he has been provincial secretary and Douglas G. Dorrell, BSA'62, has re­ in B.C. He served two terms as treasurer director of organization for the NDP. ceived his doctorate in crop sciences of the alumni association and was first from Michigan State University. . . . vice-president on the 68-69 executive . . . Bruce E. Spencer, BASc'58, has been Stephen I. Taylor, BASc'63, will be appointed senior geologist for outside project engineer for the B.C. pavilion at Donald C. Martin, MD'57, has been mines with Cominco Ltd. in Trail. . . . Expo 70. His firm, Dominion Construc­ appointed associate professor of sur­ John C. Williams, BCom'58, MBA tion, heads the group responsible for gery/urology and chief of the division (North-western) is now at the T. Eaton design and construction of the pavi­ of urology at the Irvine campus of the Company head office in Toronto. As lion. . . . Daniel W. Greeno, BCom'64, is University of California. He was pre- company commodities manager—store teaching on the faculty of commerce at

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32 Who Are Lawson Travel?

We're Canada's largest travel George Grundig, BCom'60 Peter S. Hyndman, LLB'66 agency and in Vancouver the University of Toronto. His wife, Commonwealth scholar, Mohan S. Jawl, provide an imaginative and Barbara Dobson, BHE'62, is resident BCom'67, LLB'68, is doing graduate efficient service from our re­ home economist for the Carnation Com­ work at the London School of Econo­ laxed, professional offices on pany in Toronto. For the past three mics. A previous Chronicle reported him years the Greenos have been in Los as a student at Oxford. . . . This year's the 5th Floor of the United Angeles where Daniel was at UCLA and Sherwood Lett scholarship has been Kingdom Building. Let us Barbara was on the staff of Carnation's given to Peter R. Braund, BA'67. The arrange your next vacation! world headquarters home service depart­ award recognizes both his academic ment. achievement and contribution to campus Marion W. A. Smith, BA'64, MA'66, life. He was AMS president in 1966-67 is an English instructor in the college of and is now president of the Law Under­ arts and science at the University of graduate Society and chairman of the Vermont. SUB management committee. David Elliot, BA'68 is this year's P. LAWSON TRAVEL Rhodes scholar. An honors history grad, "THE HOLIDAYMAKERS" 65-68 he will study law at Oxford. . . . Ian R. Mayers, BSc'68, is doing graduate work 409 Granville St. - 682-4555. UBC's contribution to the Metropoli­ in geophysics at the University of tan Opera, Mrs. Judith D. Forst, BMus Washington. '65, has been very busy. She made her debut at the Met as a page in Rigoletto and has since sung Trebaldo in Don Carlo, Stephano in Romeo and Juliette Births and Mercedes in Carmen. . . . Constan- A.H.B. WOTHERSPOON tine Gletsos, MSc'65, PhD'68, is now B.Comm., B.A., F.I.I.C. with Wyeth Labs Inc. as senior research MR. and MRS. JAMES W. FORSTER, BEd'66 scientist in organic chemistry. He and (Coralie McAllister, BA'62), a daughter Insurance Broker his wife, Helen Kerr, BA'65, moved to Shannon Elizabeth, April 17, 1968 in West Chester, Pennsylvania last Octo­ Vernon, B.C. Yorkshire House ber. . . . Garry Watkins, BA'65, has been REV. and MRS. WALTER F. MCLEAN BA'57, 900 West Pender St. elected a school trustee in the Surrey BD(Knox), (Barbara Scott, BEd'60), school district. twin sons, Duncan James Beresford Vancouver 1, B.C. 682-7748 Peter S. Hyndman, LLB'66, is the new and Ian David Lewis July 6, 1968 in secretary-treasurer of the Vancouver Bar Ottawa. Association. . . . Robert J. Lyle, BA'66, MR. and MRS. MARIO PEREZ, (Patricia M. is at Carleton University on a masters Donovan, BA'65), a daughter, Patri­ program in public administration. He cia Elizabeth, November 9, 1968 in received his diploma in public adminis­ New York. PITMAN BUSINESS tration at the fall convocation. . . . MR. and MRS. JIM L. MCCLENNAN, BASc'64, . . . Rick U. Wierbitzky, BA (Jeannie Macdonald, BA'63), a daugh­ COLLEGE '66, is an account executive in the Los ter, Jill Elaine, April 19, 1968 in Ed­ "Vancouver's Leading Angeles office of Dean Witter & Co. monton. Business College" Secretarial Stenographic Write or Phone Text Accounting Clerk Typist THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Vancouver 8, B.C. 228-2282 Trade Day and Night School whenever you need Medical Enrol at any time 1490 West Broadway Technical Vancouver 9, B.C. Hard Back 738-7848 Mrs. A. S. Kancs, P.C.T., G.C.T. BOOKS Paper Back Principal 33 munity for 35 years. He had been on leave of absence as principal from North Marriages Vancouver High School since last fall. He is survived by his wife, daughter NOTICE Margaret, BA'68, two sons, Robert, JACOBSON-SCHULZ. Perry Arthur Jacob- BCom'62 and Dan and three sisters. son BASc'65 to Ruth Delores Schulz, Justin W. Greene, BCom'54, December BSc'64, November 16, 1968 in Van­ 1968 in Seattle. After several years in Notice is hereby given that the couver. the Royal Canadian Navy he was ap­ Annual Meeting of the UBC Alumni PENTLAND-STEPHENSON. Charles C. Pent­ pointed executive director of the North­ Association will be held at the hour land, BA'65, MA'66 to Carol Ann west Hospital in Seattle when it opened Stephenson, BA'67, MA(Sussex), Sep­ in 1959. Recently he served as a member of 8 p.m. on Wednesday, May 7th, tember 14 1968 in Vancouver. of the Washington State council on 1969 at the UBC Faculty Club, ELLS-BALDEN. Ivan Beverly Ells to Eliz­ government reorganization. He is sur­ University of B.C., Vancouver 8, abeth Agnes Balden, BHEc'65, March vived by his wife, five children, mother B.C. 9, 1968 in West Vancouver. and sister. Any two members of the UBC Ruth Victoria Johnson, BEd'66, May Alumni Association may nominate 1968 in Vancouver. She is survived by her parents. persons for the elective positions on Deaths Paul M. Plummer, MD'64, BSW'64, the Board of Management pursuant November 1968. Dr. Plummer, his wife to Section 8 of the By-laws of the and two children drowned in a private Association. All nominations Ebenezer Crute, BA'21, October 31, airplane crash in Lake Superior near must be accompanied by the written 1968 in North Vancouver. Following Sault St. Marie. They were on their way graduation in theology from Westmins­ to visit his family in Windsor. Dr. Plum­ consent of the nominee, and be in ter Hall in 1920 he taught school in mer was in general practise in Prince the hands of the Director of the North Vancouver for over 25 years. George. Alumni Association, Cecil Green During the Second World War he served Samuel Taylor Shaw, BA'48, January Park, 6251 N.W. Marine Drive, with the Canadian Legion War Services, 1969 in Vancouver. He was a film pro­ Vancouver 8, B.C., at least seven Pacific Command and was the Legion's gram officer with the CBC in Vancouver district registrar in North and West and is survived by his mother. days before the date of the Annual Vancouver from 1951 to 1966. He is Donald John Urquhart, BASc'50, De­ Meeting. survived by his wife. cember 1968 in Vancouver. I Jack K. Stathers Daniel C. Dempsey, BA'39, January Roy Eric Deane, BASc'43, October 23, I Executive Directo 1968, in North Vancouver. A member of 1965 in Toronto. Professor Deane was a a pioneer North Vancouver family, he member of the geology department at was a teacher and principal in the com­ the University of Toronto.

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34 President's Message

By STAN EVANS, BA'41, BED'44 UBC Alumni Association President

THE RECENT RESIGNATION of Dr. radicals, but even they at close hand rence and even hostility toward the F. Kenneth Hare as president of the have not been unfriendly." universities that Dr. Hare could see University of B.C. is a matter of re­ Clearly, for Dr. Hare, there was a no hope for the future. If either is gret and deep concern to those of us great frustration and sense of impo­ the case, the responsibility for the who are worried about the future of tence in being president. In fact, in a next move lies squarely with the our university. It is regrettable be­ separate letter to Acting President general public. cause Dr. Hare is a man of outstand­ Dean Walter Gage, he had noted One situation which has definitely ing academic qualifications, a man that being president had been "more made the job of university president vitally interested in achieving acade­ than uncomfortable." He wrote: in B.C. more difficult has been the mic excellence at UBC. It is a matter "To succeed in the job, a man must lack of an effective central body to of deep concern because of its im­ not merely have a tough constitution handle the financing and co-ordina­ plications for the future prospects of and a thick skin; he must also be tion of the universities. The present our university. able to call on the resources needed two boards do not have sufficient It is a tribute to the quality of Dr. to meet the university's inescapable power to be effective. The Advisory Hare that he had succeeded in mak­ responsibilities, and he must be able Board is restricted to making recom­ ing an auspicious beginning during to give his colleagues some assur­ mendations to the Minister of Edu­ the short eight months in which he ance that there is light at the end of cation as to how the grants to uni­ was president. He won considerable the tunnel." versities should be divided; it does support from the faculty for his out­ The implications of that, it seems not suggest the total needs of the spoken championing of the need for to me, are obvious, particularly if we universities. The Academic Board improvement in the educational en­ bear in mind that the other two uni­ has the statutory responsibility for vironment of UBC. The bulk of the versities have also recently experi­ concerning itself with academic students rallied behind him because enced the current exodus from the standards and with the orderly de­ of his sincere interest in the con­ presidency. The job of a university velopment of the universities and cerns and aspirations of the modern president in B.C., as it has de­ regional colleges. Because of its lack student. And Alumni too were veloped, is unworkable. The presi­ of resources and the complexity of cheered to find in Dr. Hare a dent is smack in the middle of the the university situation, the Acade­ staunch proponent of bringing the firing line with most of the responsi­ mic Board has in fact concerned university into the community. bility and very little of the power. At itself almost entirely with college To resign after so short a time in UBC, Dr. Hare was fortunate in affairs. the post was undoubtedly a very having the assistance of three deputy In recognition of the weakness of difficult personal decision for Dr. presidents, William Armstrong, the present arrangements, the pro­ Hare to make. As for the reasons Dean of Applied Science; Bill vincial government last year estab­ behind it we would be wise to pon­ White, the Bursar, and Dean Walter lished a special committee under Dr. der the words he wrote in tendering Gage. But it appears this is not G. Neil Perry, the Deputy Minister his resignation: "The presidency is enough to make the job of president of Education, to investigate inter- rendered impossible for a man of my less frustrating and more "comfort­ university relations and to advise the temperment, not by things inside the able." The position clearly needs to minister on possible new arrange­ university but by the external envi­ be seriously re-examined. ments which should be made. In ronment. The problem is that I see But to go back to Dr. Hare's in­ November the UBC Alumni Asso­ the difficulties of the university with triguing remark that the job was ciation presented a brief to the Perry stark clarity, and believe them to de­ made impossible "not by things in­ Committee urging the establishment mand immediate solution; yet there side the university but the external of a central co-ordinating agency to are no resources available to the environment." At this point, no one guide the financing and long-term president even to mitigate them, let other than Dr. Hare really knows development of universities and all alone solve them. This is in spite of what is meant by that tantalizing post-secondary education in B.C. the outstandingly loyal support of phrase, "external environment." The Perry Committee has yet to re­ the governors, to whom I am deeply Some will interpret it as meaning port. I personally hope it will recom­ grateful. The faculty too has backed the Provincial Government and will mend a co-ordinating system which me up, notwithstanding my inability argue that the government forced can be effective and which can pro­ to help them. I must put in a good Dr. Hare to resign by failing to pro­ vide part of the governing structure word for the student body. I have vide adequate financial support for so needed to enable university presi­ identified with their cause because I the university. Others may suggest dents to be the educational leaders am a teacher, and they have respon­ that it refers to the general public of all want them to be. ded with friendly enthusiasm. I have B.C., the argument being that the had a few brushes with the so-called public has displayed such indiffe­ 35 RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED