Bcom'38 5 Theuniversify Francestucker, BA'50 9 Undergraduafe Views Business Manager -Fred Flefcher, '63 Gordon A

*, .Keep up-to-date on Canadian Business

WITH THE B of M BUSINESSREVIEW

1) A clear anal>-sis of Canaclian economic developments ant1 problems. 2) Detailrtl survty of industrial and trade conditions from coast to coast.

WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERYWALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 SD-129R CONTENTS

Volume 17, No. 1 - Spring, 1963 4 Ediforial Editor -Franklin E. Walden, BCom'38 5 TheUniversify FrancesTucker, BA'50 9 Undergraduafe Views Business Manager -Fred Flefcher, '63 Gordon A. Thom, BCom'56, 10 Quizzing fhe Macdonald Report MBA(Mary1and) 13 A Firsf for Vicforia College

Ediiorial Commiiiee 14 Fabulous! Universify Women's Projecf "As fold io MamieMoloney, BA'29, Cecil Hacker, BA'33, chairman byFrances Mussallem, BA'33 Inglis(Bill) Bell, BA'51, BLS(Tor.) 16 What Makes a Good Alumnus and Alumni Associafion? -Speech by Paul S. Plant, BA'49 Mrs. T. R. Boggs, BA'29 18 Welcome !o Class of '63 DavidBrock, BA'30 AllanFoiheringham, BA'54 19 Your Senafe Elecfions John L. Gray, BSA'39 21 AlumniAnnual Giving Reporf F. P. Levirs, BA'26,MA'31 25 AlumniAssociation Annual Dinner

Eric Nicol, BA'41,MA'48 26 AlumniAssociafion News

30 Alumnaeand Alumni Publishedquarterly bythe Alumni Association of the Universify of BritishColumbia, Vancouver, Canada. Busi- 42 AlumniAssociation Direcfory ness andeditorial offices: 252 BrockHall, U.B.C., Van- couver 8, B.C. Authorized as secondclass mail by the Post Office Department,Ottawa, and for payment of postagein cash. The U.B.C. AlumniChronicle is sentfree of charge to alumnidonafing lo !he annualgiving programme and U.B.C. DevelopmentFund. Nan-donors may receive the magazineby paying asubscripfion of $3.00 a year.

SPRINGHAS COME ON THECAMPUS JUST LIKE ANYWHERE ELSE THE COVER PHOTOGRAPH,HIGHLIGHTED INA SHALLOW FIELD OFFOCUS, WAS TAKEN BY ALFREDH. SIEMENS, BA'56, MA'60. MR. SIEMENS WHENHE WAS ASTUDENT EXHIBITED IN THE ANNUAL BENHILL-TOUT MEMORIAL PHOTOGRAPHY SALON. THIS YEAR, AS A MEMBER OF THESTAFF OF THE GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT HE WON FIRSTPRIZE IN THE FACULTY SECTION FOR ONE OF HISENTRIES. 3 THERE IS NO TIME TO WASTE

THE MACDONALDREPORT presents a comprehensive Provisionmust be made,however, for initial imple- survey of the requirements of higher education in B.C. mentation.It has beensuggested thatthe plan is un- Itsscope is impressive, its thematic development is realistic in that it calls for an ultimateannual bud- clear,and the logic of itsconclusions irrefutable. get of $1 11 million; andthat to meetthis will re- The vaguemisgivings many have had about our quire a substantial increasein employmentand in failure to provide for the rcquirements of higher edu- provincialrevenues. Of course it will. Butdealing cationare vague no longer. aggressivelywith the matter of highereducation will To somewho have been vitallyinterested in the go a long way towardsinsuring that these increases matter,Dr. Macdonald’s proposals for bringingfacil- arerealized. ities into linewith requirements will be disappoint- It is truethat the nation as a wholereaps the ing. It isobviously not possible, however, to have benefit of a postgraduateand professional training. juniorcolleges onthe doorstep of every community This is onereason why thefederal government must in B.C. Therecommended programme goesalong be encouraged to accept a much extended responsibil- way towardsserving the immediate needs and pro- ityin university education.But thisprovince cannot vides a patternfor future extension. wait for thesenior government toact. It must take Havinghad the problem clearlydelineated and theinitiative now forimplementation of Dr. Mac- thesolution suggestedit remains now totranslate the donald’s programme and, through an active and force- planinto action. fulcampaign, insure thejustified participation of the While theinitial responsibility forestablishing federal government. junior colleges appearsto lie withregional organiz- The British Columbia government must deal aggres- ations,it is clear that the basic impetus must come sivelywith the whole matter. A committeeshould from the provincial government. This level of govern- beestablished forthwith to studythe matter in de- ment has two primary duties: to accept its direct finan- tailand tobring forward draft legislation for the cialresponsibility, and to be an advocatefor the present session or a special session of the legislature in requiredfinancial support at the federal level.Local September, 1963. When the problems forecast for 1965 andregional organizations arenot likely to be in- arrive,the solution will thenbe athand. spired to actionunless they havethe positiveassur- ancethat the provincial government will takethe initiativeand give thenecessary assistance. Positive assurancecannot be interpreted as “agreement in principle” or“sympathetic understanding.” Itmust takethe form of a commitmentto action. Dr. Macdonald‘s reportclearly shows thatthere is no time to waste. It isinconceivable that the matter Alumni Association President. shouldnow be left todrift. This does not necessar- ily mean that the recommendations of the report can orshould be implemented in theirentirety forthwith. Indeed,the report calls for progressive stages of developmentand it ismost unlikely that,in advancing fromstage to stage, circumstances will notchange makingamendments to the original plan necessary.

4 average a pound in weight and a foot in length,whereas wilda pink averages threeto four pounds and usually grows totwo and a halffeet inlength. Thesame applies tothe chum. Wild chum average nine to eleven pounds and growto more than three feet in length. UBC‘s fresh water variety to date weigh less thana pound and are abouta foot inlength. No attempthas been made as yetto realize their full growth po- The University tential in captivity. The pinks, which have a veryprecise two-year life cycle, were closely watched last fall whenthe spawning period ap- Geomagnetism andfisheries. “Now I have to eatmy proached. To thescientists’ surprise half THE UNIVERSITYof BritishColumbia’s own words.” of themspawned, and Dr. Hoarhopes Institute 01 EarthSciences has estab- Notonly have the pink salmon com- the bali-ince will dothe same this com- lished a permanentobserving station to pletedtheir normal life cycle in fresh ingfall. measurerapid changes inthe earth’s waterhut half of themhave spawned “Inany case we havethree-year-old electromagneticfield. and a second generation of pinks is now pinksswimming around in our tanks,” Establishment of thestation on West- on itsway to maturity. hesays, “and that means we have a hamIsland in the mouth of thesouth Dr. Hoarand PhD student John Mc- prettyrare animal on our hands.” arm of theFraser River 25 milessouth lnerneybegan the experiment inthe Thechum salmon normally have a of Vancouverwas announced in the an- fall of 1960 when pink salmon eggs were three-yearlife cycle which will becom- nualreport of theInstitute, which is obtainedfrom the Skeena river system pletedthis fall. underthe direction of Professor J. A. andchum eggs from Cultus Lake. Dr. Hoarand Mr. McInerney are Jacobs. The tinyfish, when hatched, were fed moreconcerned with an understanding The Instituteand the Pacific Naval a specialdiet of commercialtrout food of thebiology of thespecies than the Laboratoryhave cooperated in setting threetimes a day in openpools beside possible commercial applications of their up thestation which has six complete the BiologicalSciences building. research.They thought their rearing sets of recordingequipment for measur- The specialdiet and the near natural methodsmight have some applications ingrapid changes in the earth’s mag- surroundingsare probably the two fac- in thetrout farming industry. The neticfield. torswhich kept the fish alive, says Dr. valueto sports fishingcan not beover- Variationsin the field causedby sun Hoar.“Normally, a fish which is placed looked, either. spots, solar flares, and nuclear bomb ex- in unnaturalsurroundings quickly be- “Themost important thing for us,” plosionscan be picked up on the deli- comesdisturbed and refuses to eat.” says Mr. McInerney, “is the fact that we cateequipment, which is in operation Thereare notable differences between cantake the fish through its entire life around the clock. thecaptive pink and chum salmon as cycle in captivity.And that makes it an Other research in the field of geomag- compared to thoseexisting in the wild invaluableaid to research in all fields neticism is supportedin the Institute by state. The captivepinks, for instance, of fishscience.”

______.~ ” grantsfrom Nationalthe Research ”~ Council of Canada,the Defence Re- G. P.MATHUR, the Indian trade commissioner in Vancouverwith Dr. Macdonald searchBoard of Canada,and the Am- when he presented 33 books to the University on behalf of the government of India. ericangovernment’s Office of Naval Thebooks cover aspects of Indianpolitics, economics. philosophy, art and archi- Research. tectureand several books on current international relations. Othergeomagnetic research projects in thepast year included a combined field operationbetween theInstitute, thePacific Naval Laboratory, and the Universitiesof Alberta and California, and a detailedstudy of world-wide changes in thegeomagnetic field. The Institutealso continued work in thefield of isotope geophysics with spe- cialemphasis onlead isotopes. Field worktheonAthabaska Glacier in Albertahas been continuing for several years. In thepast year a seismicexplosion programmewas carried out in theVan- couverIsland-Strait of Georgiaarea. Thepublications of theInstitute now numbermore than 60 and in thepast yeareight students received doctor of philosophydegrees with specialization in geophysics.

Dr. Hoar eats his words Two FISHERIES scientistsat UBC have succeededin maturing two varieties of commercial salmon, pinks and chums, in fresh water. “I’ve beenwriting for ten years or morethat pinks and chums could not surviveindefinitely in freshwater,” says Dr. WilliamHoar, professor of zoology

5 could be undertaken by aninterested Mr. McRae was treasurer of the Alma student. MaterSociety at UBC in 1946following Giving nahre a hand Over a 24-month period. Mr. Ferguson. servicewith the RCAF in WorldWar DR.JOHN E. BIER,professor of forest then working towards his degree in com- Two. pathologyat UBC, hasfound a way of merce and business administration, under- giving nature a helpinghand incon- took such a study on and off the Univer- trollingfungus infection in trees. sity campus, using a refrigerated vending machineand fresh fruit and fruit juices Hehas developed a biological method made available by the tree fruit industry. of controllingtree-killing fungus dis- withoutcharge. Initially, arrangements eaws. had been agreed upon whereby fresh fruit I)r.Bier says his discovery holds wouldbe supplied on asubsidized basis. greatpromise for the B.C. forestin- However it soonbecame apparent that dustry.which now rejects more than furtherassistance would be necessary, IO percent of thetimber it cuts be- with the result that the machine and the cause of fungusinfection. freshfruit were made available without Histree treatment is based on main- charge. taining :I naturalbalance between Thus began an interchange of informa- beneficialand harmful organisms which tion between the industry and the project. live in thelimbs or the roots of trees. culminating in the B.C. tree fruit industry Hesays certain beneficial organisms. gainingconsiderable marketing informa- if presentsufficientin numbers, will tion on thisparticular aspect of fresh kccpthe harmful fungi under control. fruit sales and the student receiving con- If therearen’t enough of thesebene- siderableassistance towards his graduat- ficial organismspresent, harmful fungi ing thesis. enter through a broken limb or crack in Mr. W. J. R. Green. advertising mana- the barkand start to destroythe wood. ger of H.C. TreeFruits Limitcd, under Dr. Bierdeveloped solutiona con- whose assistance Mr. Ferguson conducted Dorlrrld A. McHtrc.. RCo111’47 tainingmicro-organisms from the wood, his study. noted, in extending congratula- leavesand bark of healthytrees by tions to Mr. Ferguson, ”that the B.C. tree Sincegraduation hehas been em- placingcuttings from healthy trees in fruitindustry has a historyofclose ployedas seniora field representative distilledwater and leaving them there liaisonwith the University. Indicative of forCanadian Forest Products Ltd., as thisindustry-University relationship is for five days. general manager for Mercedcs Benz Dis- thegranting by the British Columbia tributorsWestern Ltd., and latterly as Whentree cuttings are dipped in the Fruit Growers’ Association of an annual resultingsolution, their resistance to branchmanager for Canfor Building scholarship to a deserving undergraduate Products,a subsidiary of Canadian For- harmfulfungus disease is almostcom- in agricultureattending University of plete.he says. estProducts Ltd. British Columbia.” Mr. McRae has completed most of the Untreatedcuttings beside them are Mr. Green went on to say-“Many of soon coveredwith athick web of the requirementsfor hismaster of busine\\ ourown Okanagan students are now administrationdegree. dcbtroyingfungi. attendingUniversity of British Columbia “What we aredealing with here are andreceiving notable success asevi- livingorganisms, as opposed to artifi- denced by theannouncement that Mr. Chemistrejoins Faculty cialchemical compounds,” Professor JohnTowgood, formerly of Oyama and Bier says. the son of Mr.Thomas Towgood. a ONE OF THE WORLD’S leadingchemists Chemicaltreatment of treediseases prominent grower and a director of B.C. inthe field of electronicstructure of hasproduced inconsistent results and TreeFruits, had been awarded a prize largemolecules will rejointhe depart- hasthe disadvantage of destroyingboth by theProfessional Marketing Research ment of chemistrytheatUniversity harmfuland beneficial organisms. Society of Torontofor a paper. of British Columbiathis year. He says he hopes soon to begin exten- He is Dr. James Ferguson, 3 I, a mem- sive field trials of the solutions. ber of UBC’schemistry department in Dr. Bier’s work is beingsupported by AdministrativeAppointments 1957and 1958, and currently a visiting gr;tnts fromMacMillan Bloedel and researchscientist at the Bell Telephone PowellRiver Ltd. and the National TWO NEW administrativeappointments Laboratories in Murray Hill, NewJer- KcsearchCouncil. havebeen announced by PresidentJohn sey. B. Macdonald. Professor C. A. McDowell, head of the Theyare Dr. William C. Gibson, UBCchemistry department, said Dr. BA(Brit.Col.),MSc(McGill), DPhil Fergusonwould rejoin the department Fruitful Co-operation (Oxon), MD,CM(McGill),asspecial as an associate professor on July 1, 1963. AN EXAMPLE of howindustry and the assistantto the President on University He saidDr. Ferguson had carried out Universitycampus can work together developmentand Donald A.McRae. alarge amount of research in the field effectively, came to lightrecently with BCom’47, as assistantregistrar of the of chemicalspectroscopy which holds theannouncement that James Ferguson. University. outgreat promise because of its bear- agraduate of the University of British Dr.Gibson will continue to actas ing on fundamentalstudies inthe trans- Columbia has been awarded a $200 prize director of theKinsmen Laboratory for fer of electronsbetween energy level5 forhis graduating paper entitled “A NeurologicalResearch and head of the in molecules. Study of theFeasibility of Marketing department of thehistory of medicine Dr.McDowell added that such funda- Applesthrough Automatic Vending andscience. mentalwork has application in thein- Machines.” Hisnew position will be an extension dustrialfield thein development of In 1958, B.C. TreeFruits Limited, of the work he has carried on for a num- semi-conductorssimilar to transistors. theB.C. Interior tree fruit central mar- ber of years in obtainingsupport from andlasers, adevice for producing in- ketingagency. desirous of determining largefoundations for research and de- tensebeams of non-scatterablelight. the feasibility of economically marketing velopmentat UBC, Dr Macdonaldsaid. which areused in space research. applesand other fresh fruit through the Mr.McRae will beresponsible for Dr.Ferguson was born inSydney. use of automaticrefrigerated vending registrationprocedures, student record Australia,and attended the University machinesin such locations as schools, management,and other business man- of Sydney where he received the degrees sportsstadiums, etc., effected arrange- agementaspects of theregistrar’s office, of bachelor of sciencewith first class mentswith the University of British according to J. E. A.Parnall, UBC’s honours,master of soience, anddoctor Columbiawhereby marketinga study registrar. of philosophy.

6 Followinggraduation from the Uni- TO DENTALFACULTY versity of Sydney,Dr. Ferguson was awarded a post-doctoralfellowship by Canada’sNational Research Council for furtherwork in Ottawa. Important Research Appointment Afterteaching at UBC in 1957and 1958 Dr. Ferguson returned to Australia wherehe was a seniorresearch officer oralmedicine is anarea of majorim- inthe division of chemicalphysics of portance to dentalhealth. theCommonwealth Scientific and Indus- “Wefeel singularly fortunate,” said trialResearch Organization Mel-at Dr. I.eung,“in having attracted a scien- bourne. tist of the calibre of Dr. Parfitt to UBC. Hehas been atthe Bell Telephone Hisresearch ability and clinical compe- laboratoriessince 1960. Dr. Ferguson is tence will make him a valuablemember marriedand has three children. of the faculty.” Dr. IParfitt wasborn Reading,in FederalResearch Grani for England,and completed undergraduate traininginmedicine and dentistry at Warren Guy’sHospital, London, England, from PROFESSOR H. v. WARREN of thegeo- 1928 to1938. Hecarried out post- logydepartment, has been awarded a graduatework inDublin, Ireland. $4,100 federal research grant to continue Heholds a fellowshipin dental sur- hisstudies of traceelements in soils, gery from the Royal College of Surgeons rocksand plants. and is J. licentiate of theRoyal College Thegrant is one of 43made bythe of Physicians. He also holdsthe de- Department of MinesandTechnical gree of doctor of dentalmedicine from Surveys. theUn~versity of Alabama. FromI935 until 1946 Dr. Parfitt was DeanMcCreary in Geneva associatedwith the Guy’s Hospital den- talschool as house surgeon, demonstra- JOHN F. MCCREARY, deanof UBC’s fa- tor of operativedental surgery, and culty of medicine,attended the United registrar of theorthodontic and chil- Nationsstudies ontechnical aidfor dren’s department. underdevelopedcountries in Geneva In 1Y46 hewas named director of February 2 to 20. periodontaland preventative dentistry Twothousand delegates in the largest atGuy‘s Hospital dental school, and in of UnitedNations meetings for such a 1949senior lecturer and head of the purposediscussed the provision of tech- Dr. G. J. Pnrfift preventativedentistry department in the nicalassistance requested by these coun- First depc~rtme~~tllerrtl nppoirltc,tl Institute of DentalSurgery, British tries.All phases of assistancetoward PostgraduateMedical Federation. thewell-being of thesepeoples were ex- DR. GILBERT JOHN PARFITT. PrOfeS5,Or Of In 1955 Dr. Parfitt went to the United plored. dentistryat the University of Alabama, Stateswhere he joined the faculty of DeanMcCreary’s part in Canada’s hasbeen named the firstdepartment theUniversity of Alabamaschool of delegation was concernedwith educa- headin the faculty of dentistryat UBC. dentistry. tion of healthpersonnel, development of Dr.Parfitt, 53, will headthe depart- He has had extensive international ex- medicalresearch andimproved nu- ment of oralmedicine thein UBC perience as a dentalconsultant and is trition. facultywhich plans toenrol its first a member of numerousprofessional and class of studentsin 1964. Oral medicine learnedsocieties. Courses in fourcenires in is thestudy of diseases of theteeth and Dr. l’arfitt’s researchinterests are in gums. the causes of the breakdown of the sup- ContinuingMedical Education Dr. S. WahLeung, dean of the fa- portingtissues of theteeth, and studies THREE continuingmedical education culty of dentistry,said Dr. Parfitt’s ap- of oral healthproblems inspecialized coursesfor B.C.doctors began in Janu- pointmentwas a significantone because groups. ary inVictoria, Vancouver, Kamloops andPrince George. ~ ~~ ~~~~ .. ~ Thecourses have beenarranged by atUBC instruct the course of fiveses- Slavoniccountries of easternEurope. thedepartment of continuingmedical sionsat Royal Jubilee Hospital. Dr.James St. Clair-Sobell, head of educationatthe University of British InVancouver, the care of premature- UBC’sSlavonic Studies department, said Columbia. ly borninfants was the subject of a the giftwill inaugurate what is believed Object of theprogramme is topro- three-daycourse at the Vancouver Gen- to be thefirst specialized collection in videnurses and physicians with a “con- eralHospital in January. Canada on lawin Slavonic countries. tinuingmedical education” within their Members of UBC’s department of “This valuabledonation,” he added, owncommunity in an informal confer- paediatricsand the VGH department of “willenable the University tomake an ence setting. nursinglectured during coursethe importantand wanted addition to its Members of thedepartments of med- whichwas open to physicians and regis- alreadysubstantial Slavonic Studies col- icine,obstetrics and gynaecology, and tered nurses. lection.” surgery at UBC lectured at the first cen- Mr. Blundell, who came to Canada in tralregion course at the Royal Inland 1959, is a graduate of Oxford University Hospital,Kamloops and Prince George Gift for SlavonicLaw Books where he received the degree of bachelor RegionalHospitals. The course com- ALFRED BLUNDELL, retired a British of civil law and master of arts. prisesfour sessions, one a month. lawyernow living in Vancouver,has He ihas travelledwidely ineastern Latestdevelopments in the treatment made a donation of $1500 to the Library Europe,Africa, and Asia, and practised ofmusculo-skeletal disorders were the of the University of British Columbia to lawin London for many years. He has subject atthe first Victoria metropoli- add to its Slavonic Studies collection. retiredfrom active practice todevote tancontinuing medical education course The giftwill beused topurchase himself to private study of law and jur- for physiciansin January. booksand other research material re- isprudence in thecommunist countries Members of the department of surgery lating to the law in the U.S.S.R. and the of easternEurope.

7 leasedby UBC’s personnel and counselling bureau. Butonly 17.1 percent of the13,505 studentsreported earnings of $1200 or more.UBC officialscite $1200 as the minimummeetingfigurefor all expensesatUBC including room and board. for one year. If the13,505 students who reported summer earnings had each earned $1200 Undergraduate theywould have amassed a grand total of justover $16.000,000, according to John F. McLean, director of UBC’sper- News andViews sonneland counselling bureau. Whiletotal and average earnings per studentwere generally higher in1962 thanin the previous year, Mr. McLean notes,the number of studentswho did notwork at all orwho earned less than $200 addsup to about a quarter of the By FREDFLETCHER total student body. AN EXPERIMENT of someimportance to Thisreflects, said Mr. McLean, the Canadianuniversity students was re- growingdifficulty of students in obtain- centlycompleted atUBC. ing summer employment. It is impossibleat this stage to tell Otherstatistics on the occupational whetherthe experiment is a success or goals of studentsshow that more than afailure. It is clearly,however, a risk. 25 per cent of UBC’s enrolment plans a career in teachingeither at the univer- DefyingO’Learythe Commission, sity or publicand secondary school ArnoldEdinborough and the economic Our precociousLibrary School levels. facts of life,the Alma Mater Society Thenumber of studentsplanning ca- hastaken it upon itself to acceptthe UBC’s SCHOOL OF LIBRARIANSHIP,the reersin architecture, dentistry, and the financialrisk involved inpublishing a newestprofessional school in theUni- armedservices has increased consider- nationalmagazine forCanadian university,has ”come of age”only eighteen ably,the report says, while the number versitystudents. monthsafter enrolling its first class. It planning to enterengineering continues The pilotedition of themagazine, has just been accredited by the American to drop. Ctrn7plc.v Ctrnnda. went on saleatthe andCanadian Library Associations and end of February.The 64-page magazine Atotal of 1,763students - about13 thusjoins the select group of library is publishedby the National Federation per cent of UBC’s enrolment - are mar- schoolsofficially recognized by thepro- ried,and more than half of thosehave of CanadianUniversity Students. fession in both countries as fully meeting children;440 married students have one Leadingthis safari into the jungle higheststandards of graduateeducation child,327 have two, 166 have three, and of Canadianmagazine publishing were inlibrarianship. 66 report four or more. themagazine’s co-ordinator of produc- Theaccreditation of libraryschools is tion,Ed Lavalle, a commercestudent comparable to thecertification made of who is alsosecond vice-president of the otherprofessional curricula such as Library CommissionGrant studentcouncil, and this writer, who those of law,medicine and social work, wastapped as editor.With the help of THE UNIVERSITY of British Columbia has by theirappropriate professional associ- a panel of professorsand a staff of received a grantfrom the provincial ations. It is tantamount to a “seal of ap- students, we haveset up nation-wide PublicLibrary Commission to conduct proval”,and libraries of highstanding distributionand promotion systems and astudy which will makerecommenda- will normallyaccept only graduates of formeda magazine out of a vastmass tionsabout future development of pub- accreditedlibrary schools forprofes- of contributionsfrom universities across liclibraries in B.C. sionalemployment. By virtue of itsac- the country. Aninitial grant of $3000 has been creditation,students from theUBC Exceptprinting,thefor Ctrrnprrs School of Librarianshipthus become made to beginthe study, which will be directedby Miss Rose Vainstein, associ- Ctrr~rrdtr is studentproduced. Editing, eligiblefor placement in the best Can- layout,photography and artwork were ateprofessor in UBC’sschool of librar- adianand American libraries. all done students.by . Accreditationwas awarded on theba- ianship. Themagazine’s format is designed to sis of detailed a evaluation of the MissVainstein will visit all of B.C.’s appeal to almosteverybody, although School’scurriculum. students and fa- 65public libraries inconducting the the first pressrun is only 10,000 copies. culty,including a visit of inspection in study, which will take 18 months to com- (This is one-tenth of Canada’sstudent November, 1962, by externalexaminers plete. population).Included are20 poems, fromChicago, Seattle and Regina. Sev- Dr.Samuel Rothstein, head of UBC’s penned by thenation’s best student eralhundred institutions in NorthAm- school of librarianship,said the main poets,four top short stories and some ericaoffer programmes of library educa- purpose of thestudy is to look tothe twodozen articles. tion.but UBC is onlythe thirty-fifth to futureand to proposemore effective havegained accredited status and the ways of makinglibrary services avail- Thirtyper cent of thematerial is in third in Canada.Since this recognition ableon a province-wide basis. French,and it includeseverything from is normallyachieved only after some MissVainstein, who has just com- anarticle on studentmarriages to one years of operation, it is also a matter of pleted a survey of public libraries in the on theneed for provincial autonomy. specialpride that the UBC School of Victoriaarea, is particularly well quali- Englishwriters complain about stu- Librarianshiphas been accredited in the fied to conduct the survey. Dr. Rothstein dentgovernment in Canada,Canada’s minimumpermissible time. added, in view of her former position as foreignaid policy, engineering students‘ thepublic library specialist in theU.S. reluctance to takearts courses and so Sfudenf SummerEmploymeni Office of Education in Washington, D.C. on. Astudent universityata inthe Theprovincial government is under- Maritimesgives a first-handaccount of UNIVERSITY OF HKITISH COLUMBIA students writingthe costs of thestudy through Cuba just beforethe revolution. earned a total of $9,392.500at summer theprovincial Public 1.ibrary Commis- The bigquestion is:Will students jobs in 1962,according to statisticsre- sion. pay35 cents for a good quality general

8 0 CampusCanada

0 SouthamTrophy

0 Studentpolitics

interestmagazine produced solely by otherstudents‘? Ifthey won’t, the magazine will die, justas many other Canadian magazines havedied, in childhood.Some students at UBC,this one particular,in are hopingthey will buy. Theyare hoping also thatthe general publicwill buy. Here’s the sales pitch: Cmnpu.7 Ctmrtirc maybe purchased in theAlma Mater Society offices, Brock Hall or purchasedby mail in lots of 25 or moreat 35 centsper copy. lndivid- ualorders can be filled only if an A groupcalled the National Socialist Thenext big event for alarge num- additionaldime is includedfor hand- CreditParty (Nazicred) campaigned for ber of students will be graduation. If ling.Address is: CAMPUSCANADA, a write-invote for modelparliament. all goeswell, the graduating class will SALES,Brock Hall, University of B.C.. platform:Its bridge-free tolls, re- walk ofE with its carload of sheepskins Vancouver 8. militarization of SpanishBanks and into jobs andpostgraduate work. iii * 4: powerfor the right people. Its insignia: Whenthe big day comes, the editors Most of the staff for Campus Cnnndn a swastika over a dollar sign. of thispublication will haveto find was borrowed by this ex-editor from the Partyleader Mike Sharzer called for someoneelse to expressthe views of staff of TheUhyssey, which is loudly a write-invoteafter Parliamentary theundergraduates. proclaimingits supremacy among Cana- Councilofficials refused to recognize his With a littlebit of luck, this hack dianstudent newspapers these days. group. Officialssaid they would ignore will nolonger be an undergraduate. Thepaper has the goods to back up awrite-in. Andwith a big bit of luck, he’ll be off itsclaims. These goods include three Agroup calling itself theNational to greenerpastures in search of aPhD. trophieswhich the editors have safely Non-conforming Calathumpians fielded a tuckedaway since winning them at fullslate of threecandidates for top Christmas. studentcouncil posts, preventing accla- Thepaper scored an unprecedented mationsfor two of them. triplesweep inthe Canadian Univer- Its platform:no red tape, no experi- Editor’s Note: sityPress annual awards competition. ence, no platform. It won: Itsinsignia: anunidentified flower. FREDFLETCHER has been on the campus 0 theSoutham trophy for general ex- Italso had a slogan:Vote in alump; for five years,taking a double honours cellenceamong college papers publish- voteCalathump. course in politicalscience and English. ingmore than twice a week; “Calathumpian philosophy,” says pres- He plans after further study to become a 0 theBracken trophy for thebest edi- identMike Horsey, an artsstudent, “is torialsamong all 26 papers; a bondthat unites all men-while university teacher. 0 theMontreal Star trophy for the best believingin the equivocal supremacy of In addition to holdingevery editorial newsphotos. (This award was won individualism.” job on the Ubyssey duringthe last four almostsingle handedly by photo editor 8 :* :i Don Hume who also, incidentally,takes PresidentJohn Macdonald’s report on years,this year-his final year-he was pictures forthe Chronicle). higher education for B.C. seems to have editor-inchiefof the new student maga- In additionthe paper placed third in createdlittle stir among undergradu- zine Campus Canada while remaining as- thefeatures contest for the Dr. Norman ates. sociateeditor of the Ubyssey. For the MacKenzie trophy. Theyhave adopted a “wait-and-see- lastthree issues he has been Chronicle The Uhyssey has a staff ofabout 50 what - the - provincial - government - students.Some dozen of thesehave had does-about-it”attitude. Itspublication campuscorrespondent, and on request professionalnewspaper experience. Edi- hasat least postponed student agitation wrote an article for our Winternumber tor-in-chief is artsstudent Keith Brad- (whichhad become rather widespread) aboutRoger McAfce, the editor of the bury.The paper also wonthe Southam for a march on Victoria to demand that Ubyssey whenit won theSoutham Trophylast year. somethingbe done about higher educa- *** tionbefore itreached the crisis stage Trophylast year. Studentpolitics were a littlelivelier expectedby 1965. The ‘Ubyssey reportersare among his thanusual this year. The students,most of whomagree in admirers;they say “henever gets below Revolutionaryparties hitboth the principlewithrecommendations,the ModelParliament elections andthe feel it’s thegovernment’s move next. an 82!” studentcouncil elections. *** The Chronicle staff wishhim well.

9 By now most Chronicle readers will be familiar wi!h the recommendations of the Macdonald Report on Higher Education in British Columbia, as well as with subsequent debate. Clarification, raiher than criticism, isthe object of . . . Quizzing the Macdonald

Qm * There has been some confusion about whether courses in specializedareas may not findthese avail- Victoria would have a university or acollege. What is ableto them at all institutionsin the Province; e.g. thedistinction? Chinese,music, Polish, engineering, law, medicine and dentistry. In some cases such courses will not be given A Traditionally on theNorth American contin- because qualified staff will not be available or because ent the term university applies to institutions of higher of the costs involved. learning which provide not only a wide range of under- graduatecourses and professional programmes, but Qm ' If regional- institutions are to be autonomous, also substantial offerings at the post-graduate level. At how will entrancerequirements be standardized and its foundingthe University of BritishColumbia did academic excellence preserved? not offer suchadvanced programmes, yet it bore the name university. In view of the fact that Victoria Col- Eachinstitution will set itsown entrancere- lege has now undertaken a programme of expansion in : quirements.A The report does not envisage uniformity its academic offerings, it seemsvery likely that it will standards courses.What must be guaranteed is shortly qualify as a university as defined above. In con- of or sequence, we seeno reason why theterm university the standard of excellence within the framework of the shouldnot apply to Victoria College,particularly in aims and goalsestablished by particularinstitutions. view of its longhistory and its level of academic Minimum academicstandards for all institutions of achievement. higher education in the system will be guaranteed by theAcademic Board, which is treatedat some length in the report. Having met the basic requirements estab- Q Wouldthere be flexibility of choice, or would lished by theAcademic Board (which is, infact, an students be forced to go to a specified institution? accrediting agency), an institution would be eligible for public financial support. A TheMacdonald Report does not envisage the allocation of studentsto universities and colleges by 99 Thereport stresses the objcctive of excellence. regions. Students would have complete freedom to ap- How would thenew collegesbe provided with the ply foradmission toany institutionin the Province. first-rate staff essential to this aim? Because it maybe necessary for the University of British Columbiato restrict its numbers,not all studentswho apply will be admitted.The regulations A The only way inwhich smaller institutions established by the Senate of the University now control couldcompete for competent staffwould beto offer admission on the basis of the academic achievement of aprogramme which is uniqueand whichwould pro- the student. The decision as to which students will be vide opportunities in contrast to those of a largeuni- accepted rests entirely with the institution to which the versity.Smaller institutions couldattract very able student applies: each institution in the new system en- studentsand professors by providing courses and fa- visaged for highereducation will be autonomous.In cilities of adistinctive character: small classes; close the case of UBC, the Senate has complete authority in personalcontact between students and professors; this area.Naturally, students who wish topursue seminareducation; inter-disciplinary studies, and so

10 Report

on. In anyevent, it must be rememberedthat this A 1 Whereasthe University of BritishColumbia, problem of staffingis the gravest issue facing us in VictoriaCollege, andthe new college atBurnaby higher education.There isa world-wide shortage of wouldserve theentire Province, regional colleges teachingstaff, and the universities and colleges of would,in the first instance, caterto local needs and British Columbia will bein direct competition with localaspirations. In all probability these institutions sisterinstitutions everywhere. The staffingproblems wouldserve studentsresident in the area. It would of the University of BritishColumbia over the next be economical toabandon the Grade XI11 inthe decade or more will bejust asgrave as those of any areasserved by the newcolleges, and this wouldre- newcollege. sultin substantialsaving tothe taxpayers. The funds nowallocated toGrade XI11 couldbe used towardsthe establishment of regionala institution. Q 1 Wouldthe time of establishment of each of Moreover,the existence of aregional college in any the collegesbe dependent on theamount of money area would do much toenhance the general level provided, or would theplan be to develop all in- of theeconomy and culture, and thiswould be of stitutionseven with limited resources? immediateand direct benefit to localresidents. It is truethat students who live ingreater Van- couver or greaterVictoria are in apreferred posi- A Whatever elseis done,afour-year college at tion.Taxpayers inthese two areascontribute no Burnabymust be established as soon as possible to moreto the costs of highereducation than residents, avoid academic disaster on the campus at West Point letus say, of Pentictonor Trail. It is impossible to Grey.This institution and thisinstitution alone will providecomplete equality of educationalopportun- relievethe pressures to which the University is now ityparticularly foryoung persons living thein subject.The report recommends that regions, by more remoteparts of theProvince. In anysystem pooling theirresources, may establish colleges in recommendedthere will beinequalities for certain temporary accommodation-i.e.with a minimal out- individuals.Itmust be remembered,however, that lay at thebeginning. One of theprime functions of since the newregional colleges will provideimme- theUniversity GrantsCommission will be to deter- diate benefits to localresidents, municipal govern- mineimmediate priorities for expenditures involving ments should be expecteld tobear at leasta part of capitaldevelopment of newinstitutions. Thereport thecapital and operating costs involved. emphasizesthat all the recommendations for the development of newinstitutions up to 1971 mustbe carriedout if theimmediate problem of numbers Qm In terms of totalcultural experience, can the is to be met andsolved. interiorcolleges hope tocompete withthose near Vancouver,where there is theatre,symphony orches- tra,art gallery,etc? Q9 1 What about double taxation in some regions andnot others? Would not the double tax fall on lowertax-base areas, for example Kelowna, though A Studentsattending universities and colleges notBurnaby? inlarge metropolitan areas are always in a preferred

11 This is thegroup of peoplewho gathered data and worked with the President in preparing the Report:

S. N. F. Chant, OBE, MA(Toronto), LLD(Brit.Col.), Walter G. Hardwick, MA(Brit.Col.), Psychology department, Dean of Arts and Science Geography department Ronald J. Baker, MA(Brit.Col.), Dora Harf, DipPE(McGill), English department Office of Academic Planning John D. Chapman, MA(Oxon.), PhD(Wisconsin), Ronald R. Jeffels, CD, BA,BEd(Alta.), MA(Cantab.1, Geography department Romance studies Geoffrey 0. B. Davies, MA(Canfab.), Sfephen A. Jennings, PhD(Toronio), History department Mathematics deparfmenf positionculturally. However, the very presence of a A BritishColumbia is not yet a highlyindus- redona1 college will domuch to developexisting trializedprovince. However, major industries tend to interestsin the arts in various communities. It is un- establishthemselves in areaswhere there is a supply reasonable to expectthat any fledgling college could of personstrained to undertake the many complex immediatelyestablish cultural standards equal to tasksassociated with modern industrial methods. If thosefound inlarge metropolitan areas. This will we can supplysuch trained persons through newin- come withgrowth and maturity. Moreover, most of stitutions of highereducation, there will beanew themajor cities andtowns in thisProvince already impetusgiven to thecommercial andindustrial life providegood facilities for persons interested in the of thisProvince. But itmust be remembered that arts,music, theatreand so on. These facilities will highereducation issomething more than the acqui- doubtlessimprove withtime. sition of professionalskills. Education is theprocess whereby human beings aretransformed so thatthey may growin wisdom and knowledge,which will not Q: Thereport appears to assumethat it isde- onlybenefit theindividual but also the society in sirable for students to be able to commute to college. whichhe lives. One hour’sdriving time is mentioned as a determining factor ingeographical location. Does this assume thatthe residentialelement of universitylife is un- Q Whatcan alumni do to stimulate implemen- important? tation of thereport?

A: Certainlynot. Ideally every student attending A : Members of thealumni can exercise real in- university or college shouldbe obliged to live in itiative in localsituations. They should be aware of residence,for it isimpossible to over-estimatethe the gravity of theneeds in higher education, and contributionmade student’stoa intellectual and whereverpossible they should give guidance and socialgrowth by living in residence. We must view leadership toothers who are perhaps not aware of the costsinvolved in higher education realistically. thegoals of education.They should encourage re- Therecommendations in the report for the construc- gionalco-operation, even though that may mean the tion of academic buildingsinvolve very substantial yielding up of a measure of local pride and aspiration. sums of money.Academic facilitiesmust come first. Individual members of the Alumni Association should Therefore, because of theemergency facing the Prov- workthrough their Regional University Associations ince inhigher education, it does not seem reason- inorder that they maymake their views knownand able to suggestthat costs be further increased by so workfor the growth and development of higher recommendingimmediate construction of residences. educationthroughout the Province. These will come with time.For the student of mod- Editor’sNote: estincome, living athome whilestudying often TheMacdonald Report entitled, Higher Education meansthe difference between going to college and in British Columbia and a plan for The Future, may not going to college. be purchased from the University Bookstore, University of BritishColumbia, Vancouver 8, for $2.00. Please send the money with your order and the book will be Q : Will B.C. havethe industrial and profes- mailed to you. sionalgrowth toabsorb so many highly trainedper- A 3,000 wordsummary of theReport, mimeo- sons? Maynot the Province be subsidizing the East graphed, is obtainable,free of charge,from the office andthe U.S. withbrains? of theAlumni Association, Room 252, BrockHall.

12 A First for Victoria College

Afterthe officitrl opening tllc Prernieraddressed the audience indoors. From left: Mayor Wilson of Victoria, Mrs. Wilson, Pwsident Mocdontrld. /ridge Cleurihrre and Chancellor Ross

ON SEPTEMBER5, 1962, the Clearihue Building, named exteriorfinish ofis exposedconcrete and pre-cast in honour of Judge Joseph B. Clearihue, was formally concretepanels, withasurface finish of marble ag- dedicated by Dr. Claude Bissell, president of National gregateset in coloured cement. At a laterdate the Conference of Canadian Universities and Colleges. exposedconcrete willbe treatedto complement the The classroomblock, it is thefirst new building to colourscheme of futurecampus buildings. be constructedon the Victoria College Gordon Head TheClearihue Building provides seating accom- campus.It islocated on thenorth side of ihearea modationfor 839 students in fifteenregular class- that will becomethe main campus quadrangle. roomsand two seminarrooms. The rooms vary in The buildingis rectangular in shape with a spa- seatingcapacity from sixteen to ninety seats. The ciousstair tower extending from each end of the basementarea, now occupied temporarily by the mainstructure. One of themost attractive features CurriculumLibrary, wi:ll provideadditional class- is the glassed-inpublic areaand promenade which roomspace when the new Libraryhas been com- surroundsthelecture theatres and administrative pleted. The total floor space is 30,000 square feet and offices. The uniqueuse of broken rock on the in- thecost of constructingtheClearihue Building teriorwalls of themain floor will be repeated in amountedto $398,913.86, paidfor from funds col- the design of future buildings andlandscaping. lected in Victoria College’sdevelopment fund drive. The building,consisting of three floors anda base- Wade, Stockdill and Armlour of Victoria were the con- ment area, is constructed of reinforcedconcrete. The sulting architects for the College.

Main poor promenadecan be seen through windowwall. Interior wulls of hrol;c,n rock sho~.clecrrlv inthis photograph of new classroom block named for Judge Clearihrte.tncr,lher of VictoriuCollege’s first clrrss kchen it tcas ufiliared M’ith McCill Univt9rsitv

13 MamieMoloney says ihere‘sonly one word for ihisproject of ihe university Women’s Club of Vancouver- Fabulous!

OVERUSEmay have taken the fulsomeness out of “fabulous”but no other word betterdescribes the Van- couver UniversityWomen’s Clubproject of turning Hycroftinto permanenta club headquarters. Home of thelate Senator and Mrs. A. D.McRae, thehuge mansion,crowning Granville hill at16th Avenue, has been Vancouvera landmark for 50 years. Designed for an era of entertainingon agrand scale, Hycroft‘s morethan 30 rooms included a ballroom,a bowling alley andan indoor swimming pool. It even hadmushroom beds forhousehold use in the basement of therecreation centre and an apiary on its roof. Duringthe Second World War the McRaes turned theirhome over to the Department of Pensionsand NationalHealth as anannex to ShaughnessyMilitary Hospital. In 1960the veterans moved out; it had too many stairsfor the aging ex-soldiers. In 1962the UniversityWomen’s Clubbought Hy- croftfrom the government with thepurpose of turning it intoa social andcultural centre. The most Mrs. B. E. Wulcs imaginative andambitious project in the club’s 64- As PRESIDENTof the Vancouver UniversityWomen’s year history, presidentDoris McKay Wales envisages Club Mrs. Wales will be the first hostess at its stately Hycroftas the place of beautyand hospitality it was permanenthome, “Hycroft,” former residence of the half acentury ago. late Senatorand Mrs. A. D. McRae. A restoration committee under the guidance of Mrs. Anoutstanding student and well-known campus J. M. Matherand Mrs. 0. R. Houqenhas nearly personality in hercollege days,Mrs. Wales was vice- completedthe first longchore, that of re-roofing, re- president of the first classto graduate at the Point piping and re-wiring the building. Another committee, Greysite in 1926and has been in charge of its headed by Mrs. Orson Banfield, is exploringthe pos- class reunionsever since. Shealso took post-graduate sibilities of Hycroft’s graciousrooms, its classic ter- work at McGill Library School andtaught in Van- racesand still lovely gardens.Already, interested couver high schoolsas well as servingat the Van- donorshave contributed some fine old furnishings to couverpublic library. start Hycroft back to the days of its glory. Club mem- TheVancouvcr branch of the University Women bers areplanning work parties torestore woodwork maintainstwo bursaries of $250 each at UBC as well andre-plant flower beds. as the Evlyn Fenwick Farris scholarship for $300, hon- Having won herspurs as Great Trekker, (she was ouring its first president, Mrs. J. W. de B. Farris, who a student in theFairview shacks before moving out is still anactive member. The Vancouver club also to UBC’s PointGrey campus), Mrs. Wales is not furnished a room in the first women‘s residence to be daunted by themonumental task the university builton thePoint Grey campus. womenhave takenon. She hopes that within ayear Currentlythe club has 630members and is plan- thehospitable doors of Hycroft will beopening wide ning amembership drive at the end of March.Van- aSain - not only to club members, but to other cul- couver is amember club of thcCanadian Federation turaland educational groups who may wish torent of University Womenand is affi1i:lted with theinter- itsfacilities and so providethe universitywomen nationalassociation, numbering among its members with funds for its upkeep. graduatesfrom South America, Sweden and Austria Activities alreadyenvisioned at Hycroft are week- as well as the British Commonwealthand the United ly teas, with music ortalks, Saturday morning pro- States. grammesfor children, handcraft groups, receptions

14 I <,o,,ord l.’rulfh for distinguished visitors to the city. “And,” adds Mrs. Symbol of abygone era,Hycroft was turnedover Wales, “therehavc been beautiful weddings at Hy- tothe government in 1943 by SenatorMcRae with croft - and will be again!” thesewords: “There will befewer structures of this Inevitablyover the years there have been some kindin Canada infuture. Those more fortunate will changes at Hycroft. The cupid statues splashing in the have toshare withothers.” And touchingly,“This water of the fountain have vanished and the area will wasa happyhome.” becomea parking place for cars. Thehidden cham- Senator McRae himself was symbolic of a flamboy- ber,behind its secret panel, became the business-like ant period in Canadian lite. Born in Glencoe, Ontario office of thehospital superintendent, and will be the in 1874,he went to Duluth at 21 and eightyears club’s office. latersold out a prosperous insurance and rural bank- Butthe beauty of one of Canada’sgrand mansions ingbusiness. Hereturned to Canada and colonized remainsmainly intact. Brocaded walls, carved white thousands of acres in Manitobaand Saskatchewan, marblefireplaces, wall murals, beautiful woodwork, coming to live in Vancouver in 1907. tiled conservatories, handsomely carved ceilings, all are DuringWorld War I he organizedsupply and beingrestored by the UniversityWomen’s Club.The transportfor the Canadian Army and then went to housecontains 11 bedrooms,including three suites, Britain to reorganizethe British Ministry of Infor- eachwith a sunparlour on the upper floor; drawing mation.Returning to British Columbiaafter the war, room,dining room, library and various other rooms he entered politics,was one of the first to use radio on the main floor,as well as the ballroom on a lower in an electioncampaign in 1921, andin 1926 won floor. In all thereare 31 roomsfor the club to make out over the late Gerry McGeer fur a seat at Ottawa. use of. He was appointedSenator in 1930 anddied in 1946.

Llwnrrrd Frurr!. Paul Plan1 describes

What Makes a Good Alumnus - and a Good Alumni Association

GRADUATESgathered in BrockHall on January 30th ation fits thesecriteria. to meet some of themembers of the1963 graduating Broadlyspeakmg there are two basic divisions of class andstudent leaders at the first student-alumni the alumniprogramme, fund raising and the non- banquet,arranged by alumnifor students. Alumni financialactivities. respondedto the call to playhost toa student, and the consensus of opinion was that it was agreat suc- Fund-raising cess andshould be repeated every year. Thepurpose of theevening was to bringtogether Financialaspects of thealumni programme need alumniand students and inform them of thepro- someelaboration at thistime. Asalumni we are gramme and objectives of the Alumni Association. Dr. calledupon to supportUBC from time to time in Wm. C. Gibson,immediate past president, spoke on capitalfunds campaigns such as theDevelopment thehistorical role of thealumni volunteer at UBC, Fund drive a few yearsago. We arealso called upon andPaul S. Plant, first vice-president of the Associ- tosupport UBC in Annual Giving projects.The cur- ation,described the Association’swork today.The rentAnnual Giving campaign is underthe chairman- text of his addressfollows: ship of RodMacdonald. This year’s principalobjec- Tonight, I have been asked to talk aboutAlumni tives includecontinuation of the 42 NormanMac- activities. TheBoard of Management is involved in Kenzie Regional Scholarships, money for athletics and manyareas that are relatively newto many alumni. recreational activities, the Library, and the President’s I hope to show thatthese newer activities are jus- Fund.Graduate students here tonight and alumni tifiable in view of thecurrent state of higher edu- everywhere will soon learnmore about the Annual cationin our province. Giving objectivesthis year. The non-financial aspects of the Association’s pro- pramme fall into five areas, all of them designed to ConiemporaryAlumnus interestalumni and enlist theirparticipation. Beforediscussing them let us define acontempor- First is thearea of traditional activities. This As- aryalumnus. Our director,Tim Hollick-Kenyon, gave sociation publishesan extremely interesting and well- me this view: readalumni magazine, the UBC Alumni Chronicle. “An alumnus, mostwould agree, is muchmore TheAssociation puts on Homecoming, class reunions than simply someone who spent a period of time andthe Annual Dinner. It supportsand initiates attendinganeducational institution. The em- social affairs throughout our network of branches phasis today is on the relationship of the son to his around the world.From time to time itsponsors Alma Mater . . . and the responsibilities that flow specific functionssuch as the recognition of President fromthat relationship. MacKenzie’s recentretirement. It is in this first area Itmay be said,therefore, that an alumnus is, or thatthe Association calls uponthe sentimental in- should be: stincts of alumni.The office offers continuing service A professional and personal success in his (or her) to individualalumni and does the leg-work needed community. tomaintain its programme. Aninformed spokesman for his university. Second is thearea wherein alumni involve them- Apotential source of helpto hisfellow alumni. selves in Universityaffairs. ThisAssociation supports A source of counselto his university. aslate of 15 nominations to Senateat each Senate A financial supporter of his AlmaMater.” election.The Association is entitled toappoint from Let’s see if theprogramme of our Alumni Associ- its board of managementthree representatives direct

16 toSenate, and in thepast it hasbeen customary to have an alumnispokesman appointed from Senate to the Board of Governors.It is hoped soon to see changes in the University Act wherein this Association will havedirect representation on the Board of GOV- ernors.In the past interested women fromamongst our rankshave been most successful intheir efforts to establish women's residences. Their work continues through inspection of off-campus housing. Alumni representatives sit on theDevelopment Council, the ExtensionCouncil, and from time to time,when requested, the Association establishes ad hoc committees toprovide advice and to comment on specific areas within theadministration of the University. ContinuingEducafion Third is thearea wherein we are involvedin con- tinuingeducation. This University hasone of the best knownextension departments in North America. Because of their excellent workthe Association'sre- sponsibilities in this areaare limited. However,the Associationco-operates with themin the sponsorship of seminarsfocussed on theliberal education for alumni.In addition, it sponsors a lecture series at Homecoming, which last year was a tremendous success. Sfudenf-Alumni Co-operafion ationand the Okanagan-Mainline Association. All Fourth is thearea wherein we workwith thestu- thesegroups appoint representatives to the Board of dents.This successful experimenttonight is one ex- Management. In in ample of the way in which alumniparticipate in otherareas theprovince the Association is student activities. Associationrepresentatives sit on planningconferences from which will be established similar groups Prince Glcorge and the Kootenays. studentathletic boards and alumni will always stand in in Alumnihave taken the initiative and involved them- ready to co-operate with students, whenever asked, in anyaspect of theathletics programme. In addition, selves incommunity affairs, becausealumni responsibilities inthis province at this moment extend beyond theAssociation is privileged tosend delegates tothe FroshRetreat, the Leadership Conference and most this campus.Not onlymust we helpour fellow graduates to understandtheproblems besetting of the Academic Seminars. The Association co-operates with students in planningthe Convocation Ball. Re- higher education,but also we must helpthem find cently alumni have been asked to advise on ways and ways andmeans of implementingthe recommenda- means offinancing a new StudentUnion building. tions in the recently published Macdonald Report. TheBoard of Managementhopes toincrease its Here is the challenge facingthe alumni of this uni- emphasis in this fourth area of our programme. Under- versity. We musthelp to steer this greatinstitution graduateshere tonight will soon be alumni.The throughthe coming crisis in highereducation and strength of theAlumni Association is directly related insurethat its reputationand standards are main- to itssuccess in awakeningand sustaining your in- tainedand improved. terestnow before you graduate. It would appearthen that alumni of this Univer- sity canfit the definition 1 gave you earlier.Through Here'swhere our chief worksfarfs the work of theassociation, alumni can be leaders, Most Alumni Associations, when describing their ac- spokesmen,helpers, counsellors and financial sup- tivities, stophere, but 1 havefound in the last few porters.But Alumni Associations are not static. they yearsthis is reallywhere this Associationstarts to are essentially dynamicand must change to suitthe work,for the fifth, andlast area of ourprogramme continuingneeds of theirAlma Mater. I understand is the most extensive. The Board of Management has undergraduateshere tonight havc shown themselves been concerned these past few years with theprob- tobe responsible leaders in student affairs. It is in- lem of acquaintingthe community of theneeds in evitablethat some day some of you will assume re- higher education.Today theAlumni Association sponsibility foralumni affairs and will mouldthe standsprepared to show interested groups throughout Association to fit theneeds of the times. the province how to implement the plans proposed to In his inauguraladdress, Dr. Macdonald spoke of cope with thetremendous number of students soon excellence and responsibility. Lastmonth anin to beknocking at the doors of schools and colleges editorial in the Chroniclcp ourAssociation president, offering post-secondaryeducation. To help in this FrankWalden, spoke of alumni rights andresponsi- work theAssociation has supported the establishment bilities. ThisAssociation needs your support to help of three regional groups, the Fraser ValleyUniversity us use those rights and responsibilities tomaintain Association,the Vancouver Island UniversityAssoci- that excellence.

17 theBiological Science Building. Last year'sgraduating class planted one in thesame group. TheDove tree is alsoknown as the handkerchieftree, or Kleenextree. be- causethe tree bears square white bract\ thatflutter. Chine\e in origin.the Dove tree i\ still uncommonalthough the Universit! hasdistributed seeds all overthe continent.For years the botany department gatheredseeds from a finespecimen in thegarden of thelate W. H. Malkin onMarine Drive. The tree is no longer theresince the property has been sub- divided. The best example left is on the tri- angularproperty at the corner of 49th AvenueandMarine Drive, thr on MarineDrive side of thehouse. Ask Your Representalive FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE we list below thenames of thegraduating class representatives in eachfaculty. If there is anything you want to know aboutthe festivities and ceremonies of theSpring Congregation in which YOU asagraduate will betaking part, ask your representative. AGRICULTURE VanceBayne ARCHITECTURETrevor N.Larden AR TS Barbara A. G. Bennett G.ARTSBarbara A. Welcome to the Class of '63 SusanDingle Lewis W. Hunter HughR. Large from the Alumni Association President COMMERCE ClimieWilliam A. EACH YEAR theranks of theAlumni likely that inthe near future some of Frank J. Hastings Associationare increased automatically themore scientific types will find their EDUCATION Kathleen E. Hobson by atleast 2,000 people.Some in the wayinto space. We have no immediate W.Roy Nutter new graduating classes will consider that plansfor branch organizations out in ENGINEERINGRonald D. Parker theyhave achieved their final goals spacebut for those others, the oppor- Harry White academically,and will belooking for- tunitytomeet and discuss University FORESTRY Donald G. Frood ward to otherwork in thecommunity. affairs is providedthrough numerous HOME ECONOMICS Patricia M. Beggs Forothers their newdegrees will be branchesthroughout British Columbia Welter\ F.Mitchell LAW onlya stepping stone to furtheracade- andCanada as well as by manygroups NURSING GunningPatricia mic work at UBC or some other univer- meetingon a fairly regular basis in the SparksPHARMACYRichard sity.Whatever thefuture holds. the major cities of theworld. The branches PHYSICALEDUCATION AlumniAssociation welcomes the new are listed on page 42. Henry R. Loewen members to its ranksand is annually Weare all aware of theneed for SCIENCERobert D. McAlpine gratefulfor the revitalizing influence of additionalhigher education facilities in E. Catherine Swan younger,newer points of view. general to enable us todeal individu- SOCIALWORK Gail E. Greenwell In order to familiarizeyou with the allyand collectively with the increas- Representatives for medicineand li- work of theAlumni Association, pro- inglycomplicated problems of theday. vision is madefor all newgraduates to There is no necessity tofurther empha- brarianshiphad not yet been chosen at receivecomplimentary copies of the size ourparticular responsibilities as thetime of goingto press. Ask a mem- springissue of the Chronic[e and of University graduates. ber of theexecutive. thethree succeeding issues. After that. Inwelcoming new graduates to the youstay onthe subscription list hy AlumniAssociation, we hope that you Don't MOVE without telling us! a contributing to theAlumni Annual will find in it stimulatingcommunity ALL GRADUATING STUDENTS are given ;I GivingFund, which is seen as tangible of interestwith those who have gone postcardto be returned to the Alumni evidence of yourcontinuing interest. beforeand with those who will come office withtheir new mailing address. UBC, graduates find their way to every after you. It is veryimportant that you advise corner of theearth, and it is notun- FRANK E. WALDEN AlumniRecords of eachsubsequent - "" - ~~ " ~~ ~ ~ -~ ~~~ ~ - moveyou make so thatyou may con- Where You are Going andWhai You arePlanling tinue to receivenews about the Uni- versity,your friends may find youwhen GRADUATIONAcTlvI-rlEs get under way on graduateare available atthe Alumni theyask us, andyou can vote. Wednesday,May 29. Thetree-planting office inBrock Hall. Tickets #,ill nor hr Eachgraduate becomes a member of ceremonytakes place at 7:30 p.m. fol- obtainable at the door. Alumni and non- Convocation,and is entitled to vote in lowedby the Baccalaureate Service at 8 graduatesmay purchase tickets. Senateelections and the election of the in Brock Lounge. On Thursday, May 30, Informationon allgraduating class Chancellor. If wecannot mail your bal- at 8 p.m.,the Class Exercises will take eventsmay be obtained at the Alumni lot, you cannot vote. placein the Auditorium. office (224-4366 ). So plrase keep us informed,both ConvocationBall will beheld at the The 1963graduating class will be whereyou are and what you are doing. Commodore on Friday, May 3 1, from 9 planting a Dovetree. It will complete A "good" address is good business. Good p.m. to 1 a.m. Two free tickets for each agroup of five, situated just west of luckon your next move!

18 Mrs. F. M. Ross elected Chancellor by acclamation YOUR for 1963-66 term SENATE ELECTIONS

Phyllis Ross, CBE, MA, LLD AT ABOUT THE TIME readers receive the Chronicle they Because there are now thirty representatives of Uni- will alsohave in themail from the University Reg- versityfaculties on theSenate (ten deans and two istrar a packet of papers containing a ballot on which membersfrom each of tenfaculties), the Alumni each member of Convocation may vote for the Chan- Board of Management is adheringalso to itspolicy cellor andfor fifteen members of Senate.The votes of notnominating graduates who serve on the Uni- arecounted on May 21, and those who have been versity staff. elected to Senate will takeup their duties inSep- TheSenate totalled 35 members for many years. temberfor a three-year term. Nowit numbers 65,”but the Convocation represent- TheBoard of Managementurges all members of ationhas remained unchanged at 15 members.The the Alumni Association to take seriously the responsi- AlumniBoard of Managementbelieve it is more bilityplaced uponthem by the University Act in the thanever important that a province-wide University matter of electing Senate,the body which presides should have geographical representation. overthe academic fortunes of UBC. The Board of Management has proposed 15 names Complete List of SenafeNominations forSenate, for your consideration. In so doingthey Thirty-eight nominations have been received by the arecarrying out one of theobjects of theAlumni Registrar for 15 Senate seats. Listed first are the names Associationstated in our Constitution: that were submited individually. To encourageinterest among the graduates of the On the next page are listed nominations by the Board University of British Columbiain elections to the of Management of the A1u:mni Association. Senate of theUniversity of BritishColumbia; to encouragenominations so thatthere are sufficient East Kootenay nominationsto cover all vacancies in suchelections, VernonJ. Murray, BA’29, MD(Tor.) Creston and also that there are included in such nominations personswho, in the opinion of theExecutive, are Okanagarz-Mainline representative both occupationally and geographically LawrenceMrs.Bruce, BA’42 N.Kelowna of thevarious interests of theProvince of British Columbia. (Barbara Spencer) The fifteen peopleselected have been active in Dawe,ArthurBA’38 P.Okanagan Mission Alumni work throughout the province, and they have Vancouver Island agreed to stand for election. Their places Victoriaof residenceKeenleyside, H. L. insurerepresentation on Senatefor most regions in BA’20, MA’2 1, PhD (Clark), LLD’45 British Columbia. Itshould be made clear that thislist of nomina- Lower Mainland tions in no way prevents any member of Convocation Mrs.Angus,VancouverBA’23 H. F. frombeing nominated by any other three members. (Anne M. Anderson) TheBoard of Managementby its actionhas insured KennethCaple,BSA’26, MSA’27 Vancouver thatthere are sufficient nominationstocover allVancouver Cowan, McTaggart Ian vacancies. BA’32, PhD(Ca1if.) The first Senate, in 1914, was notable for the wide Clarence J. Frederickson,BA’33 New Westminster geographicaldistribution of theelected Vancouvermembers, Friedman, ac- M. Sydney cordingto TuumEst: A History of the University BA, MD, CM, MSc, PhD( McGill) of British Columbia (p. 45). At that timethere were R. R. Jeffels, Vancouver six membersfrom outside Vancouver, two from Vic- BA, BEd(Alta.), MA(Cantab.) toriaand one each from Summerland, Nelson, Trail VancouverJosephKania, E. A. andNew Westminster. In the years since, theother BASc’26, MASc’28, PhD (MIT) regions of theprovince were not adequately repre- VancouverJohn L. Keays, senteduntil 1960 when the Board of Management, BA, BASc’41, PhD( McGill) by its efforts,redressed the balance, when seven out- AlexMacdonald,B. BA’39, MLA Vancouver of-town graduates were elected, two from Victoria, and Malcolm F.Vancouver McGregor, one each from upper Vancouver Island, Powell River, BA’30, MA’3 1, PhD( Cincinnati) theOkanagan, the Kootenays and the Fraser Valley. Nicol,BA’41,MA’48 P.VancouverEric

19 Barnett S:ivery, Verchere,VancouverDavidBA’26Justice VancouverMr. Hon. AB(Wash.j, AM, PhD(Harvard)Vancouver Warren, V. Harry T. M. T. VancouverC. Taylor, BA’26,BASc‘27, BSc, DPhil(0xon.) BA’26, MS(Wis.),PhD(Tor.) David W. H. Tupper,LLB’48 Vancouver CharlesWatson,C. BA’33, MA’36 Vancouver FrankTurnbili,A. BA’23, MD(Tor.)Vancouver Arnold Webster, BA’22, MA’28 Vancouver

Nominated by Board of Management Central B.C. Vuncouver Island

C. M. Ctrtnphell Mrs. C. D. Ste\~olsotl Willtrrtl Irclutld J. Stutrrt Krcrrc D. H. WI//iUtff.\ Charles M. Campbell, BA, BASc’38 Bralorne WillardIreland,BA’33, MA(Tor.) Victoria Mrs. C. DouglasStevenson, BA’27 WilliamsVictoria LakeBA’35 Keate, J. Stuart (AnneMackenzie) David R. Williams, BA’48,LLB’49 Duncan

Okunugan-Muinline Lower Mainlund

Mrs. H. J. MacKoy G. J. Rorvlund G. E. Baynes R. M. Bibbs Mrs. A. W.Fisl Mrs. H. J. MacKay, BA’38 Revelstoke G. E. (Ted) Baynes,BASc’32 West Vancouver (Mary Gibson) Richard M. Bibbs, BASc’45 West Vancouver Greville J. Rowland,BA’29 Penticton Mrs. Alex W. Fisher, BA’3 1 Vancouver (Lois Tourtellotte) West Kootenay FraserValley

D.F. Miller P. J. Sharp Jtrtnes Sincltri 1. V.Rogers G. C. Hmker Donovan J. Miller,BCorn’47, SM(MIT) Vancouver J. VictorRogers, G. Cecil Hacker, J.Peter Sharp,BCom’36 BA, Vancouver BA Sc’33 Trail BASc’33 3BA’3 Abbotsford Hon.James Sinclair, BASc’28 NorthVancouver

20 THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA I VAh-OOUVEB 8. OAIIADA

DearGraduate: On behalf of theUniversity, I wish to express my sincerethanks to every member of the Alumni for thesupport of our work throughthe Alumni Annual Givingcampaign in 1962. If we are to meetthe serious problems in highereducation during the years that lie ahead, thisUniversity must be sustained and supported by many sources:governments, industry, corporations, andprivate individuals. By showingyour willingness to further the work of theUniversity, you set an examplewhich otherpersons and agencies may well emulate.

I am impressed by thesignificant contribution made by graduatesto the life and ,welfare of the Universitysince its founding,and I wish now to thankeach of you for againdemonstrating your con- tinuinginterest through the 1962 Alumni AMUal Giving campaign. Yourn sincerfly,

Macdonald BK Jou.

V 'ING 21 36,749 Annual Giving has Grown - More donors and more donations every year since 1959 when we resumed Alumni Annual Giving at the close of the Development Fund drive. Alan Eyre Reports In 1963, let’s double the number of donors. First,may I expressthe thanks of the1962 Alumni Annual Giving com- mitteeto all those who contributed, for itis they who made the campaign a success. Degree Weraised $36,749.55 from 2,527 alumni,compared with$30,079 from 2,167 alumni in 1961. Of the total num- Arts ber of alumni 10.8 per cent participated, upfrom 9.8 per centthe year before, 2521 Applied S andthe average donation increased to d Commercl $14.54 from $13.88. In thefour years sincethe close of Education theDevelopment Fund drive, AAG has Law morethan doubled the dollars they Agricultu~ havecollected and almost doubled the number of donors. Social Wo Theboard of management of the Home Ecc Alumni Association has again decided to allocatethe largest share of thefunds Science collectedtohigh school students en- Forestry teringthe University of BritishCol- Pharmacy umbiaand Victoria College. Forty-two scholarships of $300 will again be avail- Nursing able,one for each of theprovince’s Medicine forty-twoconstituencies. These scholar- shipsare named in honour of Dr. Nor- Physical 1 manMacKenzie, president emeritus of Architech theUniversity. Librarians Thisyear the Association set up a new category for the allocation of donations,proposedthe Student Union building,and initiated it with a gift of $1,000. The announcement by the Alum- ni Associationni president, Frank E. Walden,at the student-alumni banquet on January 30, wasenthusiastically re- Last Year 2500 Donors Gave $36,000 ceivedby the students attending. The1962 Alumni Annual Giving waslithographed by Smith Lithograp’ Other allocations were $3,000 each for raised$36,749.55 from 2,527 alumni. TheNovember follow-up was a ca theLibrary, Victoria College and ath- Thismoney was raised primarily bya mailingwhich contained messa a leticsrecreationand facilities, and majormail campaign to all alumni in from Dr. John B. Macdonald. This car $9,284.06 for the President’s Fund. themonth of June.A follow-up cam- paignresulted ina quarter of the gil A largeA portion of thefunds for paign to the non-donors came at the end received during the year. athleticsand recreation facilities will go of November. During the year, there were some sp tothe UBC rowing team. The Presi- TheJune campaign raised over half cia1 appealsmade. A special appeal w dent’s Fundis at the disposal of the the money received, with a well-designed madeto the graduates of 1960.The UniversityPresident, Dr.John Mac- brochure.The major emphasis was on newgraduates received the UBC AIur donald,to use for some of hismany an appealfor funds for scholarshipsin ni Chronicle on a non-contributing bat pressingdemands. tributeto Dr. Norman MacKenzie, who for one year. After one year, they we Again may I express my thanks for all retiredat the end of Juneas President sent a noticeinforming them that on who supported the 1962 Alumni Annual of theUniversity of BritishColumbia. donorsreceive the Chronicle. There w Givingcampaign, especially including Creditfor the design of thishandsome astrong response by the1960 class, themembers of mycommittee. Alumni brochuremust go to Rae Haines of can be seen by the graph. AnnualGiving is a verynecessary James Lovick & Co., who devoted many Asimilar appeal was made to 0th’ adjunctthemodernto tax-assisted longhours to the design. Thebrochure graduatesdeleted from the Chronic university.Without such support it is hampered in its pursuit of excellence.

22 ~ Maythe Number of DonorsIncrease in 1963!

Already 172 donorsthis year, com- hasturned up some interesting infor- paredwith 98 in January of lastyear, mation,displayed on thesepages. -up 75%. The 1963 campaign will haveas spe- Of the 41 members on theAlumni cificobjectives the President’s Alumni Associationboard of management, 40 Fund, N o rm a n MacKenzieAlumni havealready contributed tothe 1963 Scholarships,Friends of theLibrary, Alumni Annual Giving campaign. athleticand recreational facilities, Vic- AlmaMater Society has enthusiastic- toriaCollege, Student Union building, allyendorsed an appeal to this year’s Frederic Wood Theatre’ Foundation, Stu- graduating students. dent Winter Sports Arena. Alumni Annual Giving for 1963 is off Theseare suggested allocations only. to a good start. This year the chairman, Asin the past, alumni may send their Rod Macdonald,is aiming for a big in- donations unallocated; or they may con- creasein the number of alumnidonors. tributethrough Alumni Annual Giving Theemphasis is noton howmuch but toany and every special project or area on how mczny of us will give. of theUniversitv which thev wish to Analysis of previousAAG campaigns support. R. W.Macdonald

70 Participation

L 7.1 :nce 8.9 1 9.4 I 8.9 v 5.5 8.3 E 4.0 xnics I 6.7 9.2 I 11.0 7.0 In 1962

13.1 How Did your Faculty Do? +- +- Donors are represented here as percentages of total number P 14.3 of alumni of each Faculty or School. The nurses show up well, don’t they?

Participation by Areas Mapsshow 1962 percentages mailinglist because they failed to con- REST OF B.C. Y-2 of donors to total number of tinue their annual habit of giving. Many ulumni resident in areas. responded,as they did not wish to miss any issues of the Chronicle. Aspecial experiment was tried on a limitedpersonal solicitation basis. A group of alumnifrom various years wereselected and they were asked to REST WORLD b canvass,coincidental with themain OF mailing,some of theiralumni class- mates.Their efforts, no doubt,brought new names to our roll of active alumni. 1 AlanEyre, as AAG chairman, planned boththe 1961 and 1962 campaigns.The AlumniAssociation executive expressed theirappreciation to Mr. Eyre for his VICTORIA 9% contribution to AAG in a vote of thanks at their January meeting. 0 23 Friends of UBC, Inc.

Friends of theUniversity of British Columbia,Incorporated, held their an- nualmeeting inBellevue, Washington, on January 23,1963, andapproved the transfer of over$30,000 to theUniver- sity of BritishColumbia. Amount transferred was the total collections of dollars plus thevalue of sharecertificates re- ceivedby them in 1962. Fundswere raised for the Alumni AnnualGiving campaign, UBC Devel- opmentFund and other funds at the University. It was pointed out thatone purpose of theAlumni Annual Giving portion is to providescholarships for Americanstudents to attendUBC, and hope was expressed that this programme wouldstrengthen understanding between ourtwo countries. Friends of UBC,Inc. provide scholarships of $250 peryear for this purpose.

How Do We Compare? "Figures show . . .#I What You Gave For

Allocation No. Amount Thefigures shown below were re- Scholarships ported to theAmerican Alumni Council "MacKenzie Regional698 $l0,63 1.07 andpublished in AAC: Annual83 Giving -American 1,818.36 4.3 13.81 trnd AIrttnni Slrpport 1960-1 961. President's280Fund In 1961, 23,000 UBC alumni were soli- Libraryand Friends cited, of whom2,167 contributed, or ofLibrary the182 2,268.53 9.8% of thealumni, contributing an Victoria138College 1,791.36 average gift of $13.88. Athletics and In1961, 125,534 alumni ofeleven PlayingFields 75 952.00 Canadianuniversities (reporting to Nursing. Student Aid AAC)were solicited, of wham 29,231 and Scholarships 48 502.50 contributed, or 23.3% of thealumni, PanhellenicHouse 20 235.00 contributingan average gift of $26.32. MemorialScholarships 8 140.00 In 1961,in the USA, the alumni of School of SocialWork 8 157.00 144public higher education institutions Students'Aid Fund 5 550.00 (reporting to AAC)were solicited, of Faculty of Medicine 3 20.00 whom15.1% participated with an aver- Frederic Wood Theatre 3 25.00 age gift of $23.42. Student Residences 2 30.00 Dean of Women's Fund 2 15.00 St. Mark'sCollege 2 15.00 Agriculture 1 15.00 Anglican Theological College 1 5.00 What You Gave To Chemical Engineering Lab 1 25.00 Dean of Medicine's 25.00 Alumni Annual Giving is not the only Fund 1 wayin which alumni support their aha Fine Arts Foundation 1 10.00 mater.Alumni contributed in excess of Fine Arts Museum 1 5.00 $100,000 to the University in 1962. Forestry 1 5 .OO Moneygiven by alumni for scholar- Geography and shipssometimes comes in through AAG Cartography 1 10.00 but is generallygiven direct to the Uni- InternationalHouse 1 10.00 versity.Alumni also contribute on their ModemLanguages 1 25.00 pledges to theDevelopment Fund and Music 1 5 .OO to specialappeals like Friends of Agri- PhysicalEducation culture,Friends of theLibrary and the Prizes 1 150.00 Dal GrauerMemorial Fund. The at- Poultry Science tachedtable shows the distribution of Bursaries 1 100.00 alumnigiving to the University: School of AlumniAnnual Giving 36,749.55 Rehabilitation 1 5.00 DevelopmentFund, etc. 33,656.32 Varsity Outdoor Club 1 10.00 Scholarships, etc. 33,786.84 Scholarships,etc. UBC Rowing Fund 1 5 .OO T OTA L $104,192.71 TOTAL Unrestricted-Gifts742 1 1,120.45

24 ALUMNI DlNNER

SET FOR THURSDAY MAY 16,1963

PLANS are now beingconlpleted forthe Alumni Banquet and Annual General Meeting to be held May 16th, 1963 in the HOTEL VANCOUVER. While the general format of last year’s successful Banquet is being followed, many inlprovements in the arrangements are planned as a result of answers to a questionnaire circulated to those who attended the 1962 dinner. DURING the before and after dinner cocktail hours, well-knownthe Vancouver pianist PAT TRUDELL will provide background music, playing his own arrangements. Mr. TrucleIl is perhaps best known for his work with the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation arranging the music for such television shows as “Lolly-Tu-Dum” and “Show- case.” DINNER menu, especia11,y arranged by the Hotel, will feature club steak. The conduct of the meeting itself will be streamlined, and a NOTED SPEAKER, yet to be announced, will address the gathering following dinner. RESERVATIONS and seating arrangenlents ha,ve beenimproved, and CIRCULAR TABLES for six persons each will replace the long tables used last year, allowing groups to reserve their own tables and arrange infornlal reunions for the dinner. ALIJMNI are urgedto plan now andorganize a party of their FRIENDS, whether nlenlbers of the Alunmi Association or not. De- tails will be announced by brochure at a later date. Those wishing to make advance reservations may do so by contacting the Alunlni office.

25 KenMahon was chairman of theor- ganizingcommittee for the seminar. Over 100 commercealumni and facultymembers attended the one -day seminarand it wasconsidered a repeat successby those involved. Alumni Association Springdiscussion series in Victoria LAST SPRING,the Alumni Association of UBC,Victoria College branch, presen- Nofice of AnnualMeefing Keynoteaddress to tlieone-day pub- ted a mostsuccessful educational series licconference will be given by S. N. NOTICEIS HEREBY given that the Annual of paneldiscussions entitled “Critical Meeting of theAlumni Association of F. Chant,dean of theFaculty of Arts Issues of OurTimes” featuring well- theUniversity of British Columbia will andScience Universitythe at of knownauthorities dealing with topics beheld at the hour of 5:45 p.m.,on BritishColumbia. of currentinterest. Themorning programme will include Thursday,May 16, 1963, inthe Ball- Because of thepopularity of the room,Hotel Vancouver, Vancouver, speakerson the Macdonald Report on series,which was open tothe general HigherEducation while the afternoon B.C. Theusual business of theAssocia- public,we have decided to present this programme will shiftto a panel of tion will betransacted, and the election year “A Series of Discussionson Cur- of officers tothe Alumni Board of speakersdiscussing higher educational rentCanadian Affairs”withlittle a institutionsother than the University Management will beconducted. differentapproach incorporating both Members of theAlumni Association of British Columbia. panelsand individual guest speakers. Thetheme of theconference is wishing to submitnominations for any The series, tobe conducted in the “After Grade Twelve-What?’’ The con- position on theBoard of Management FacultyBuilding on the Gordon Head ferencechairman is Mrs. G. C. Kellett must do so at least sevenclear days be- campus, is scheduled tocommence on of PrinceGeorge. forethe date of theAnnual Meeting. March 5 and willconsist of fivesessions Nominationsmust be in writing, signed endingon May 3. by at least two members of the Associa- Seminarrepeat success Theprovocative topics planned for tion,and must be accompanied by the THESECOND ANNUAL Commerce Semi- presentationinclude “The Future of writtenconsent of thenominee to narwas held February 23, 1963. Dr. HigherEducation B.C.”,in “Does stand. John B. Macdonaldaddressed the semi- Canada Have a NationalCulture?”, and Allnominations must be in thehands nar luncheon of thesubject, “The Busi- “Canada’sDefence Policy.” A compari- of theAlumni Director on or before ness of Education.” sonbetween universities in the Soviet May 9,1963, atthe Alumni Offlce, 252 In the morning panel, Professor Beedle UnionandCanadian universities is BrockHall, UBC, Vancouver 8, B.C. discussedthe Glasco Report and Finan- also a proposedsubject and a special T. HOLLICK-KENYON cialManagement. Later in the morning, closingaddress will prove of great Director Dr.Purdy covered the economics of interesttothe series audience. Hydro Electric Development. Aslast year, each session will include AlbertaPresiden! fo speak Newdevelopments in business man- anaudience participation period dur- DR. W. H. JOHNS,President of the agement were discussed in the afternoon ingwhich questions will bedirected to University of Alberta, willgive the byProfessors David Quirin, James War- panelistsand speakers. Each evening banquet address to the Regional Confer- ren,and John vanGigch. will concludewithservingthe of ence on HigherEducation to be held in Dean Gordon Neil Perry, dean of the refreshments. PrinceGeorge, March 23. Faculty of Commerce and Business Ad- Itis anticipated that once again we Histopic will“Thebe National ministration,introduced the programme will enjoythe public interest and sup- Programmefor Higher Education in anddiscussed new developments in the portwhich served to produce such a Canada.” CommerceFaculty. successfuleffort last year.

Walls of VBCWinter Sports Centre are rising high at the South end of rhe campus.Have you any suggestions for a name? TheManagement committee welcomes your ideas. Send them to Tom Skupa, 224-6208, of Box 50, AMS Ofice, Brock Hall.

26 Director k Diary DearDiary: The alumni menu com- Ourhats off to our recentsuccessful ingup is really full-let medescribe: grad inthe political arena-Dr. Patrick PRINCEGEORGE-Central B.C.Re- McGeerin the Point Grey bye-election gionalConference on Higher Education forthe provincial legislature, and all "Mrs. JeanKellett (anAlberta grad) thegrads who ran in therecent muni- andher committee have an outstanding cipalelections throughout B.C. This is programmearranged for March23rd. thesort of thingwe like to seehappen, CRANBROOK-Peoplefrom Invermere andmay there be many more! throughto Creston in theEast Koote- * * :b nayswill gather on April 20th for a If you'veforgotten-remember your K. L. Morrison. BA'28, BASc'2Y closelook at higher education in that ballot for Senate elections must be in by region,under the able leadership of May 21st. Vote as you like-but vote! If PercyPullinger. TRAIGDr.John 9. you know of anyonewho did not get a Macdonaldleads the academic delega- ballotthat should, be sure to let the tion to thespelter town on May 11th, registrar, Mr. Parnall,J. know, since when Mr.John Welton will hostthe thisindicates we donot have an accur- peoplein the West Kootenay region in ateaddress for them. theJ. Lloyd Crowe high school. NEW -L * * YORK-Gradswill gather to hear Dr. Journeyed to Crestonlast February Bill Gibson, our pastpresident on April 7th,and met many graduates that eve- 2nd(watch for details in yourmail). ningat the home of Mr.and Mrs. Ray Bill thenhops to CHICAGO on April Cooper,when they re-elected Bob Mor- 3rd for ameeting at the home of Mrs. rison as theirbranch president. RichardH. Thompson (Margaret Mary Branchpresidents arepopping all Leeson),and then to MADISON,Wis- over.Kelowna elected Gordon New- consin,where Peter Krosby is arranging house,on November 23rd, and Cord is a get-togetheron April 4. now hard at work on the Kelowna Con- _.. ... ;?- _. .,. . ference, ably abetted by Bob McLennan. Dr.J. F. K. English, deputy minister Seattlechose Dan Young at a dinnerat of education,put the question to us: theSwedish Club on November 29th, "Howmany known UBC graduates are NewtonSteacy reactivated the branch stillresident in B.C.?" The answer-79 in Prince George, and Grant Macdonald percent-thought you'd like to know. tookover the presidency in Penticton. .,.... .,..._ .,..I. *** More and more grads are dropping in One of the biggest andbest alumni to theAlumni office at 252Brock Hall dinnerstook place in Abbotsford last (which always pleases us), including sev- December5th, when over 170 people eralbranch contacts: Miss Rosemary turnedout to hearDr. Rodney Berg. Brough, our contactin New York (who President of EverettJunior College, talk visitedVancouver via Rome!), the Rev. aboutjunior colleges-the interestin Newton Steacy, contact in Prince George, highereducation in the Fraser Valley is andCharles Connaghan, our contact in keen - a realtribute to Mrs.Ernie Welland,Ontario. The farthest south of Clarke. The occasionwas the annual our visitors was Dr. Martin Goodwin, of meeting of theFraser Valley University Clovis, New Mexico, up here for the re- Association of whichMrs. Clarke is union of theKitsilano Boys' Band. president. 27 Art Sager goes to UN headquarters ArtSager, director of theAlumni EmersonGennis, who took Art Sag- Association from 1954 to 1961, left Vun- er’splace in August 1961, wasdirector couverin mid-January for New York forexactly one month. B.C. Packers, to takeup his newappointment at the his formeremployers, found they UnitedNations headquarters as a fel- couldn’tspare him after all, and asked lowshipofficer in thetraining and fel- him to comeback, where he is now lowshipsection, bureau of technical LIS executiveassistant to thepresident. assistanceoperations of thedepartment Appointed to succeedhim was Tim of economicand social affairs. When Hollick-Kenyon. heleft theAlumni Association he went JohnHaar was acting director for to thetoRegional Training Centre for theyear 1958-59, while ArtSager was UnitedNations Fellows on thecampus on leave of absenceattending Oxford as administrativeofficer, and was ap- University. He is nowdirector of Uni- pointed to headquarterswhen the de- versityhousing, on thecampus. cisionwas taken to close the Regional Frank Turner was the Alumni Associ- TrainingCentre here. ation’sfirst employee. With the title He toldthe Alumni office thathe of executivesecretary heopened the wasdelighted that hewould remain first Alumni office on thecampus on intechnical assistance work, but very January 2, 1946. Heleft in I954to sadindeed about leaving UBC “because intogo life insurance. He is now it hasbeen sizeablea chunk of my amongstthe leaders in productionin lifeand because 1 leavemany friends.” theLondon Life Insurance Co. Besideshis years as anundergraduate During his eightyears with the office it is understandablethat he took hespent nearly 15 years on thecam- AlumniAssociation the Alumni Annual eightyears of holidayfrom all Alumni pus: seven of them withAs-the GivingFund was set up, the constitu- work of anykind. Last year he made soclation. tionwas changed to set up a board of a tentativestart as a volunteer.He News of ArtSager’s move prompted managementwhich included degree re- acted as thechairman of theselection TimHollick-Kenyon. our presentdirec- presentatives.and divisions were start- committeefor the North Vancouver re- tor, to find outwhat all the former ed foragriculture and commerce. gionalscholarship winner. He says he directorswere doing now. Afterhis eight years in theAlumni enjoyedthe experience.

US. iourfor Gordon Thom gramming,publications, record hceping saidGordon Newhouse, branch presi- andadministration combined practical denttoday. “The members present at PORTLAND,TACOMA. AND SEATI-LEwere experience gained by the 32 colleges and themeeting were most enthusiastic in ports of call assistantfor director universitiesrepresented. theiracceptance. We want to do all we GordonThom during the week of canto assistthe committee recently set January 2 1. Healso attended the annual Friends up to further Dr. Macdonald’srecom- AnAlumni social evening was held of UBC Inc.meeting in Seattle. mendations.” atthe home of Mr.and Mrs. F.A. HutchinsonPortland,of UBCfor Wriie-up for Kelownabranch New Thinking alumni in thatarea. Slides of UBC “Wemust develop regional thinking $ campusdevelopments and of theinstal- TheKelowna branch of theUBC on thereport,” he said. “We must con- lation of PresidentJohn B. Macdonald AlumniAssociation Monday night en- vince every chamber of commerce, every dorsedthe Macdonald report on higher wereshown. The branch contact for serviceorganization and each school , thePortland area is Dr. David B. education in B.C.And proposed a cam- board,that the time for action is now. Charlton. paign to gatherfurther support from “Themeeting felt wemust make In Tacoma,Gordon Thom represen- otherportions of theOkanagan Valley. theseofficials realize we want this col- tedUBC theAmericanat Alumni “Wepropose to sendtelegrams to the legein the Okanagan, that we feel a CouncilDistrict No. 8 Conventionand Premier,the education minister and Dr. realneed for it now andthat we are hereports that many new and useful Macdonald,to urge immediate action at readyto support it tothe best of our ideaswere learned. Sessions on pro- thepresent sitting of theLegislature,” ability,” he said. 28

L Thereeional - conference of theUBC alumnibeing held Kelowna in on Graduates show public spirit March9 was also discussed in the light THE ALUMNIASSOCIATION extends itscongratulations to thefollowing graduates of theMacdonald report. Dr. Mac- whostood for public office in theyear-end municipal elections in B.C. whether donald will bethe keynote speaker. elected or not.We would like to learn of others whosenames were not carried in Irlc~ul Time thedaily press. “This is an idealtime for us to thor- Etliror. oughlydiscuss this college plan. We Name Location Position shouldhave concrete information avail- Central B.C. ableat that time to seewhether we can David G. Havard, BSA’SO Smithers Commissioner improve our ideas or not. But it will (not elected) take the efforts of everyone from Revel- Pelter, A. John BSA’49 Smithers Commissioner stoke to Osoyoos,”said Mr. Newhouse. (notelected) Duringthe meeting Borge Haagensen Nordlund.VanderhoofBSP’53Lloyd Commissioner told of his five years in northern Green- landand showed the members slides of Kootcnuys his life there. MurrayLittle, T.BCom’3S Castlegar Commissioner The Kclot+~naDtrily Courier (notelected) February 12, 1963. S. E. Thorne.BCom’37Fernie Alderman E. G. Wiltshire,BASc‘52Rossland Alderman Frnser Vu1lt.y Urgentmessage io Alumni W. C. Brown, BSA’28 Maple Ridge Councillor THEPROVISION of qualified professors for TheodoreThordanson, BA’S2, MD’56MapleRidge School Trustee Canada’srapidly expanding universities NormanDent, BA’56,LLB’57 PortMoody Alderman is thecrux of theemergency in higherMoody Port BA’49Pauker, Joseph SchoolTrustee education.Last year Canada graduated (notelected) only280 PhD’s. UBC alone will need Fred B. Tessman, BA’45, BEd’48Port Moody Alderman 125 new facultymembers annrrully to (not elected) meetthe flood. Where will theseteach- LLB’59Reed,DouglasSurrey C. SchoolTrustee ersbe trained? Clair.HarrySt. W. BA’57 Surrey SchoolTrustee Federalaid for the training of post- (not elected) graduatesstudents to thedoctoral level G. A. H. Holt, BA’49, BEd’58White Rock Alderman is essentialbecause only a few of Can- ada’suniversities can shoulderthe Lowjer Mainland graduateprogramme. The cost of train- Dr. L. W. Beamish, BA’37 Burnaby SchoolTrustee ingsuch students is known to beten Edwards,H.J. BA’49, MA52,Burnaby Councillor timesthat formost undergraduates. LLB’SS (notelected) Thus,another $1.00 percapita distri- W.C. MacSorley,BCom’S7 Burnaby Councillor buted to all collegesand universities C. J. Murnane, BCom’SO Burnaby SchoolTrustee withoutregard to theirgraduate school ;not elected) capabilitiesmay not be a wise or effec- Kenneth W. T. Wright. BA’39. MA’41New Westminster Alderman tivemethod of copingwith the prob- Richard S. M.Hannesson, LLB’48 North Vancouver Reeve (not elected) lem.Rather, the Board of Management C. Jones,P. BA’47. BASc’48 NorthVancouver SchoolTrustee of theUBC Alumni Association has felt John L. Haar, BA’SO Richmond SchoolTrustee thatfederal aid, directed specifically to EbbieBowering, BA’48. BEd’54 Vrncouver ParkCommissioner graduatetraining, is urgentlyneeded. Lyon,Vaughan BA‘52 Vancouver School Trustee To thisend all candidatesfrom B.C. WalterMcOuat, BA’50, LLB’5 1 Vancouver SchoolTrustee in the forth-coming federal election have GwrgePuil,J. BA’52,BEd’57 Vancouver ParkCommissioner beenasked by the Board of Manage- HaroldRankin, BA’49, LLB’SO Vancouver Alderman ment to considerthis problem seriously (notelected) andto indicate their views on exerting Donald A. Lanskaill, BA, LLB’SO WestVancouver Councillor earlypressure in Parliamenttobring WilliamD. McEwen, BASc’5O WestVancouver SchoolTrustee aboutmore graduate training across Mrs. H. V. Ross (nCe WillaEnid WestVancouver SchoolTrustee Canada. Williams,BA’32, BCom’35) Graduatesare asked tourge such actionimmediately upon those seeking Vancouver Islund public office. HaroldGodfrey, BA’48,MA’49 Nanaimo SchoolTrustee AlexanderHendry, BA’3 1 Oak Bay Councillor Orher B.C. Mrs. WilliamMcClellan A. Dawson Creek SchoolTrustee REGENCY (nte Mildred Pollock, BA’35) Robert Ferrie,Robert BASc’SO Kitimat Councillor CATERERS Robertson, H. J. KitimatBA’47 Councillor R. A. Ruddell. A. R. BASc‘SO Kitimat SchoolTrustee Richard Toynbee. BA‘50 TerraceToynbee.RichardBA‘50 SchoolTrustee ComplereCarering Services PersonalizedHome Carering I I RegencyCandlelighr Room Three Important Anniversaries to Remember RegencyImperial Room Your Wedding, Your Wife’s Birthday 974 ’West Broadway - Vancouver. B.C. RE 1-8141 and Alumni Annual Giving I I 29 Alumnae and Alumni

Items of Alumni are invited in the form news T1ri.c i~ (I r~~osyrritodorrl,g n.llrrt it'.s told. Worrrl. ~~'rtnir c~r/rr(~~rt.sprot'itlc prccisiorr 31 pressclippings or personal letters. These grricltrrlcr for yrllou-fc,\~c,r mosqrritoc~.\. should reach the Editor, UBC Alumni Chronicle, Robert H. Wright, BA'28, MSc'30. PhD(McGil1). former head of B.C. Research Coun- 252 BrockHall, UBC, for the nextissue not cil'schemistry division. is directing :I newodour research programme. He hopes to later than May 1, 1963 openthe way to a rational search for new mosquito repellents. including repellents tobe taken by mouthand excreted through the shin. Dr.Wright has already madz significant contributions to basicunderstanding of odourgeneration and detection, and has recently been awarded a large research contract by U.S. Army medical research and development command.

~ ~~ _____~~~~~______1925 director of theDepartment's bureau of Lyle A. Atkinson, BSA,MSA'35, gen- administration.Thebureau includes eralmanager of FraserValley Milk theHealth Department's divisions of Producers'Association, has been elected businessmanagement, personnel, vital vice-president of theNational Dairy statisticsand law. Dr. Bailey is amem- Council of Canada.Mr. Atkinson was ber of thesurgeon-general's advisory president of theUBC Alumni Associa- committee on biometryand epidemi- tion,1928-29. ology of the U.S. PublicHealth Service. James E. Eades. BA,has been elected 1928 Nrtrn <;io>.\ solcCanadian representative on the George F. Davidson, HA,LLD'55, 1922 executivecommittee of theInterna- tionalAssociation of IndustrialAccident deputyminister of citizenshipand im- George Frederick Fountain, BASc. one Hoards andCommissions. Fifty US. migration,has been seconded to carry of twograduates inUBC's first civil States. 10 Canadianprovinces, Puerto out therecommendations of the Glassco engineeringclass, retired this year as Kico. ThePhilippines, and New Zealand RoyalCommission onGovernment Or- Vancouver'sdirector of planning,a post aremembers of theAssociation. Mr. ganization. One of the best known senior he hasheld since 1960. Mr.Fountain Eadesis chairman of B.C.Workmen's civil servants in thecapital, Mr. David- ioined Vancouver'sengineeringcity CompensationBoard. son's appointment to a position requiring departmentin 1922 asinstrumentman Mrs. Everett C. Hughes (HelenMac- great diplomacy is widely commended. and draughtsman,and after being com- Joseph Marin. BASc, MS(III.), PhD missionedas a B.C. landsurveyor was Gill). BA. PhD(Chic.). is nowliving in Cambridge, six minutes'walk from iMich.), BA'58, head of thedepartment namedcity surveyor. He laterbecame of engineeringmechanics Pennsyl-at assistantengineer and on theformation HarvardYard and 20minutes' drive fromBrandeis University in Waltham, vaniaStateUniversity, during six of the city'sfirst planningdepartment months'leave of absencegave a series in 1957. hcwas appointed deputy direc- Massachusetts.Her husband, after 23 yearsat Chicago University, accepted a of 12 invitedlectures in Moscow, Lenin- tor of planning. He plans toenter the grad.Kiev and Tbilisi in theSoviet privateconsulting field on part-timea professorshipat Brandcis in 1961, which wasjust beginning graduate work in Unionunder auspicesthe of the hasis. in the field of municipalplanning Academyof Sciences of the U.S.S.R.. at and engineering. sociology. Three of hisformer PhD candidatesatChicago are colleagues, universitiesand institutes of technology. 1923 and Mrs. Hugheswrites that Brandeis, He wasimpressed by thehigh standards of Soviethigher education and by the Russell H. B. Jones, BASc. PhD: Wisc.), with atotal enrollment of 1800 and a basretired as staff geologist for Colum- magnificentcountry campus has, like quality of teachingand research. He bia-Genevadivision of U.S. Steel. Dr. Chicago,very high standards and the alsolectured Egypt,in Israel andIndia 6 Iones.who joined U.S. Steelin 1930 as cxperimentalspirit. Mrs. Hughes gave on ;I travelgrant from the National ScienceFoundation. :I geologistforOliver Iron Mining LIP themanaging editorship of the Company in Duluth.Minnesota, has Aulericrrrr Jorrrtltrl of Sociology when 1932 I conductedmineral investigations in sheleft Chicago. and is nowdoing Ian McTaggart Cowan. BA, PhD North andSouth America and Africa researchat Brandeis and editorial work (Calif.),head of UBC's department of and is author of severalpublished re- at Harvard. zoology,has accepted a foreign visiting ports on geologic surveys. Before joining 1927 lectureshipawarded bythe American thecompany Dr. Jones was assistant Albert E. Bailey, BA,PhD(Wash). Institute of BiologicalSciences. He will professor of geologyatIndiana State whohas been with the Pennsylvania lectureuniversitiesat in Maryland. Teachers College. HealthDepartment for 11 years, is now Virginia,North Carolina, Georgia and 30 Alec S. EOlett. BASc. is vice-president of Ellett Copper and Brass, a Vancouver companyformed in1921 by hisfather, a former a London coppersmith. The companyhas long been a western Cana- dianleader in the field of fabricating stainlesssteel andnon-ferrous alloy products.divisionA of thefamily- ownedEllett company, Elco Manu- facturing.started in enamellingthe business by coatingsteel bathtubs and vanitiesfor an easterncompany and -i makingglass-lined tanks under their ownbrand name. It is nowthe only I 1936 1.ouisiana on researchwhich heand customporcelain enameller in western other zoologistshave in progressat Canada. The Hon. E. Davie Fulton, BA. UBC. G/'C Harry C. Freedman, BASc. Minister of PublicWorks in thefederal I' Government.was elected in .January, I Mrs. Douglas P. Fraser (Dorothy MASc'38.who hasbcen an RCAF I Johnson, HA), haswon a prize of f 100 telecommunications officersince 1941. by acclamation. leader of the Progressive foran essay on "What is Sciencefor?" hasretired as director of radarand Conservativeparty in thcprovince of TheEnglish scientific magazine Dis- dataprocessing in Ottawa. British Columbia.He plans to practice covery offered two prizes for essays, one G. Cecil Hacker, BA, has retired from lawwith his firm in Kamloopswhen he by sciwtist,a the other by a non- the I'ublic LibraryCommission after 1 I returns to British Columbia and to open scientist.Mrs. Fraser won in the non- years of servicewhich included a term an office in Vancouver. scientistsection. She is Osoyoosrepre- as chairman.Formed under the pro- William K. Gwyer, BASc, whojoined sentative in Okanagan-Mainlinethe visionsof the Public I-ibrdrieS Act,the WestKootenay Power and Light Com- UniversityAssociation. Commissionencourages and promotes pany in 1959. has beenappointed publiclibrary development in co-opera- generalmanager of thecompany. Last 1933 tionwith other public bodies in B.C.. March,Mr. Gwyer co-ordinated the Allan Bell, BA,MA'34, PhD(McGill), andprovides service for those who do emergencymeasures taken to establish hasbeen appointed head of thechem- not have access to a local public library. stand-bypower across Kootenay Lake istrydivision forTennessee Eastman C. W. Ramsden, BA, hasbeen elected afterthe bombing of thepower span. CompanyResearch Laboratories in to theadvisory board of NotreDame Recently he headed the $3,S00.000 power Kingsport, Tenn. Dr. Hell joinedthe University College in Nelson. Mr. Rams- transmissionexpansion project under- Eastmanorganization in 1937 as a denhas been with the Nelson News taken to serve the increasing power needs researchchemist in theEastman Kodak Publishing Co. Ltd.for more than 29 of theOkanagan area. CompanyResearch Laboratory at Ro- years and is nowits general manager J. Bishop Thurber, BA. MA'37,geolo- chester.New York. and publisher gist,while prospecting with a compan-

COLOUR LITHOGRAPHY AND PRINTING

trorn Art,Typography, black or colour Photography theto finishedProduct

ANNUAL REPORTS 0 BOOKS 0 BUSINESS PHONE SALES; FORMS BROCHURES 0 CALENDARS FOLDERS 0 GREETINGCARDS 0 MAPS FA 5-2231 POSTCARDS EVERGREEN PRESS LIMITED 1070 SOUTH EAST MARINE DRIVE VANCOUVER 15, B.C.

31 l ion on behalf of OrninecaVentures for generalmanager of PeriniPacific Limi- lode deposits of precious or base metals. ted,Mr. Morris haddistinguished a , discoveredhuge boulders of jade in the career in mining,hydro-electric and bed of Vitalcreek near Takla Landing. heavyconstruction engineering in both Mr.Thurber believesthe lode to be in Northand South America. theserpentine belt. 1938 1937 H. DonaldCameron. BA. MA(Tor.) W. GordonFields, BA, MA(Stanford), inmathematics and meteorological phy- Anne B. Ur~derhill headtheofdepartment of biology, sics, is thenew president of theAir BA‘42 botanyand zoology at Victoria College, TransportAssociation of Canada.Mr. hasrecently received hisPhD from Cameronjoined theDepartment of StanfordUniversity. Dr. Fields’ main Transport as aweather forecaster. going interest is marine biology,especially the toOttawa in 1946 asprivate secretary t $8 study of thesquid. His thesis. titled lo thetransport minister and later be- 1 ”TheStructure, Development, Food coming district controller for air services Joseph A. F. Gardner, BA,MA‘42, Relation,Reproduction and History of in Winnipegand Vancouver. At present, PhD(McGil1). is the new head of federal theSquid” will bepublished bythe Mr.Cameron is executiveassistant to forest products laboratory at Vancouver. CaliforniaFish and Game Department. thepresident of Canadian PacificAir- Dr. Gardnerwas previously head of the Harold D. Knigbt, BA,BSc, an lines. woodchemistry section of thelabora- engineerwith Caltex Petro-Fertilizer 1939 tory. whohas been stationed at Bahrain in George W. Govier, BASc,MSc(Alta.), thePersian Gulf, is now on assignment I’hD(Michigan),dean of thefaculty of 1942 to theCompany’s plant at Escombreras. engineeringat the University of Alberta Anne B. tinderhill, BA,MA’44, PhD Spain. andtheProvince’s topconservation (Chic.),has been appointed professor Thomas E. Ladner, BA.has been authority,has been appointed chairman of astrophysicstheatUniversity of electedpresident of theVancouver Bar of the Alberta Oil and Gas Conservation Utrecht,Holland. Dr. Underhillhas Association. board.Dr. Govier is author of some 32 workedwith theCanadian National Robert T. McKenzie. BA. PhD(Lon- technicalpapers. ResearchCouncil, the Yerkes Observa- don),author of British Political Parties 1940 toryinChicago and the Observatory andteacher of politicalsociology at the F. WellsBrason, BA,MD(Tor.), of Copenhagen. Since 1949 she has been LondonSchool of Economics, is one of directorHarrisburgof Hospital’s In- scientific collaborator of theDominion Britain’s psephologists.top Besides stitute of Pathologyand Research, is AstrophysicalObservatory of Victoria, teaching, Dr. McKenziebroadcasts on thenew president of thePennsylvania B.C. currentpolitics for theBBC and writes Association of ClinicalPathologists. Charles E. T. White, BASc, hasbeen regularlyfor the London Observer. Beforecoming to Harrisburg,Dr. Bra- appointedmanager of electronicmate- Gordon B. Moms, BASc, hasbeen son was a researchfellow in the depart- rialsdivision of Cominco Products, Inc.. appointedconstruction manager for ment of bacteriologyand immunology Spokane,Washington. Mr. White will B.C.Hydro’s Peace River project. Be- atthe University of BuffaloMedical he incharge of productionand sales of fore returning to B.C. lastyear materials electronicar School. in the U.S.

NE ’TUN E

a peevish, irascible temper in controlof unpredictable oceans. Your own warm personality may conceal an icy lack of caution for the “uncharted” future unlessyou plan on LifeAssurance Protection 1 and Savings. Lloyd Hobden {right), BA’37, MA’40. represented UBC at the installation of PrincipalRae as fourth principal and second vice-chancellor of Sir George Williams University. In a discus- sionwith Principal Rae (left), hesuggested that the alumni of the23 Canadian universities represented at the ceremony Donald G. Ivey,BA‘44. MA’46, PhD(Notre Dame). associate shouldbe welded into one strong alumni group which could professor of physicsat the University of Toronto,received, bringpowerful moral and financial support to the cause of withJ.N.P. Hume, a specialcitation for “The BestScience highereducation inCanada. Inmany cases the province Education Film of 1962” from the Thomas Alva Edison Foun- wherethey have made their homes is theone inwhich dationat the National Mass Media Awards dinner in New graduatescould contribute most. Principal Rae hoped that York.on January 16. The award was for the film “Frames of discussionmight take place between UBC’s branch in Reference”prepared by Dm. Iveyand Hume for thePhysical Montreal and theSir George Williams group. ScienceStudy Committee’s course in physics atEducational Dr. Hobden,who is with Le Pcrif Jorrmal, wentto Paris ServicesInc., in Cambridge, Mass. They have done four films on aFrench government scholarship in 1938 andreturned to forthis course. Drs. Ivey andHume believethat society’s finish his doctorate at the Sorbonne after the War under DVA. understanding of scienceleaves much to bedesired, and for thisreason they are interested in this new physics course, which reflects much more accurately than conventional courses dothe scientist’sattitude towards science. They also have preparedandpresented many television programmes in MONTREAL TRUST physics,both for in-schoolbroadcasting for the CBC, and for thePublic Affairs Department of theCBC with the series “Focuson Physics” and “Two for Physics.” Atpresent they prepare a programme on physicsabout once a month for COMPANY the weekly science series “The Nature of *** Things.” The Physical Science Study Committee, composed of physics “A Company that Cares for your Afairs” teachersin universities, chiefly MIT, andsecondary schools, wasformed in 1956 to developan improved physics course for secondary schools. SERVICES TO INDIVIDUALS AND CORPORATIONS The PSSC physics course is designed to show students some of thestructure of physics and how it was discovered and understoodby human beings. Physics is treated as a single, Executors 8 Trustees developingsubject of study,where time, space and matter cannotbe separated. The programme, which is centredon thelaboratory, includes :I newtext-book, laboratory experi- Employee Pension Funds mentsand simplified apparatus, aset of films, achievement tests,paper-back library and teachers’ guide. About athird of US. studentstaking high school physics are now using the Endowment Funds course.Translations of thePSSC text are being made into Spanish,Japanese, French, Italian, Hebrew, Swedish and Savings Accounts Portuguese. InBritish Columbia high schools, many of thefilms made byPSSC are already in use and in greatdemand, including 466 Howe Street MU 5-6311 Drs. Hume and Ivey’s awardwinning “Frames of Reference.” Anadvisory Committee of theDepartment of Education Vancouver 1, B.C. under F. P. Levirs, BA’26, MA’3 I, assistantsuperintendent (instruction), is advocatingthe adoption of thecourse by Oakridge Shopping Centre AM 1-6374 1964. revised to make it a two-yearprogramme for grades 11 and 12. Dr. D. L. Livesey,assistant professor in the department of physics,UBC, George H. Cannon, BA’48, MSc’54, J. N. Bell-Asst. Gen. Manager BEd‘58,assistant professor in the College of Education,and G. A. Brebner-Manager Theodore Ryniak, BA’50,BEd’58, teacher at King Edward AdultEducation Centre, are atpresent working onthe modification.

33 1944 andpublished on thisphase of physics Bernard C. Gillie, BA.BEd'S I. re- will appearshortly. While at Harwell. aignedlast spring after 3 I years of Dr.Thompson devoted himself to a teaching in GreaterVictoria. to become study of peaceful uses of atomicenergy. wperintendent of schools in the Mc- Manygraduates will rememberhis Kenziedistrict of theNorthwest Terri- article on theZeta Project published in tories. FI-om his headquartersinFort theSpring. 1958. issue of the C/rrorlic./e. Smith.N.W.T.. he will administer 21 1946 territorystretching from the Alhcrta- Rohert H. Shewan. BSA. whofor B A '48 Saskatchewanborder to Arcticthe manyyears was well-known in Alder- Islands and fromthe Yukon almost to grovedistrict as :L realestate salc\man. Hud3onBay. Principal of S. J. Willis is nowdirecting Langley farm hroad- junior high school in Victoriasince it castsfor CJJC Radio. wasopened in 1950,Mr. Gillie has been 1948 it leading figure ineducation in British independentnewspaper. lending its sup- Columbiaand has twice beenhonoured Peter F. Bargen. HA. MA'52, I'hD port to such projects and causes as ma). hy theH.C. Teachers' Federation for (Alta.).has been appointed supcrinten- hisinopinion. best servethe com- his services to theprofession. He re- dent of schools for theEdmonton munity.He says thatbecause of good ceivedthe Fergmson Memorial Award PublicSchool Board. In his many years luckand fleet foot hehas so farnot in 1957 and in 1961, life memhcrahip inthe field of education.Dr. Bargen has beenhailed into court or personall! in theFederation. given specialattention to schoolfinance. molested. schoolgrants, local initiative in cur- Albert F. Joplin, BASc.formerl! 1945 riculumdevelopment andthe legal Canadian Pacific divisionengineer at WilliamB.Thompson. BA,MA'47. status of thepupil. Kevelstoke.has been appointed to head PhD(Tor.).who for manyyears was a Harry D. Boyle, HA, is thepublisher, engineeringstudies partas of CP's senior research fellow in theoretical phy- editorand reporter of theWhitehorse investigation of development of its sics theat Atomic Energy Research Smr, theYukon's oldest paper which downtowntrackage. His duties involve Establishment,Harwell, England, is now wasfounded in 1900, two years after studiesdetermineto themethod of director of theoreticalphysics at Cul- thegold rush. Mr. Boyle operateshis relocatingtracks and other propert! ham,Berkshire, England. Today, Dr. paperfrom a cluttereddesk in a two- whichwould be affected by the develop- Thompson is recognizedas a leading by-four office behindhis printing plant, ment programme. authority on plasmaphysics. He repre- andunsuccessfully tries to keep away Patrick L. McGeer, BA, PhD(Prince- sentedEngland at the Atoms for Peace cranks,bores and oddballs by alettered ton),MD'58. assistant professor in the Conferenceheld in Switzerland and has sign over his door: "If it's not business- Kinsmenresearch laboratory of the beenguest lecturer at universitiesin news or ads-go away! We're busy." The faculty of medicine.was elected tothe bothAmerica and Europe. His papers Star. operatedas a weeklyuntil two provinciallegislature in the Point Grey on plasmaphysics have won him world- yearsago, now hits the street twice a bye-electionlast December. Dr. McGeer. widerecognition. A bookembodying week and has a circulation of 3200. Mr. theLiberal candidate, polled 12,885 thenumerous papers he hasprepared Boyle's boast is thatthe Sfor is an votesover his nearest opponent.

What You Don'tKnow Can Hurt You

YOU don't actuallyhave to know morethon a horse totrain him but you dohave toconvince the horse that you do. Samewith witch doctors andother ulterior individuals who set out to flummox thecitizenry; standard equipment with them is amantle ofmys- teryand an air of omnisciencewhich make it mucheasier tosell thesnake oil or thegenuine Kickapoo juice, for thecustomer who becomes TheTrue Believer is theone who doesn't knowthe score. It follows that everyone shouldknow the score andone of the best ways, we think, is tokeep track ofwhat's going on in the world by followingthe news comprehensiveina newspaper likeThe Sun. SEE IT INTHE@

34 withAssociated Engineering Services produced.One of thechief factors in Ltd. of Canada.Dr. Stewart willbe the Idevelopment of thesystem was the based in Vancouver as consultantin verystrict pollution control regulations waterand waste-water treatment tech- in theNorth Vancouver area which nologyas well wateras and air allow no industrialeffluent to be dis- pollutioncontrol. posed of in thesewage system. The new William A. T. White, BCom, has been dryhouse represents savinga tothe appointedexecutive assistant to the company of up to 200 per cent over the director.Emergency Measures Organiza- cost of a conventionaldry house. The tion,Privy Council office, Ottawa. driedproduct, extremely rich inpro- 1949 teins and vitamins, is an excellent livestockfeed and is marketedthrough Hubert Rhodes, BSA, MSA’SO, presi- grainbrokers. dent of AlgonquinNurseries Limited of George J. Mitchell, BA,MA‘S2, has Ottawa,has been associated with the beenappointed theto new post of Nurseriessince their establishment in chiefwild-life biologist for the Depart- 1957. Algonquinhas recently acquired ment of Landsand Forests in Alberta. 100 acres of landat Merrickville, near Mr.Mitchell has been with the Depart- Ottawa.where they have already begun ment for IO years. development on SO of theseacres. John B. Nuttall, BASc,MASc’S 1, Industriallandscaping, nursery and assistant professor of civil engineering at plantbreeding will be thethree main theUniversity of Alberta, is directing businessesinvolved. atwo-year experiment to determine the Montame L. Tyrwhitt-Drake, LLB. fundamentalaspects of erosion-effect of whosefamily has been associated with meanderingrivers on riverbanks. The Victorialaw for over century,a has experiment is part of a programme of beenappointed B.C.a county court fundamentalresearch into the proper- judge.His grandfather, who came to ties of sediment-carryingrivers. Profes- A. Leslie BewPey, LLB’49, a deputy Victoriafrom England in 1859,served magistratefor the city of Vancouver, sor Nuttallformerly worked with the asattorney-general and judge of the B.C. PowerCommission and Crippen hasruled that a cave in a pile of bro- B.C. SupremeCourt. His father was kencement can be ahome, and that WrightEngineering Ltd. of Vancouver. registrar of theSupreme Court from Mrs. Alan T. Ross (nee June Gremell, the61-year-old man living there is not 1900 to 1937. u vagrantand is notbreaking the law. BA). is director of newa Montessori Theretired construction worker, too in- 1950 school for threeand four-year olds in dependent to acceptcharity, had been Ronald P. Brandrith. BSA. has been Oakville,Ontario. Mrs. Ross completed arrestedbythe police, “for his own appointedofficer-in-charge of thefed- hertraining in the Montessori method good,” as avagrant. eralPlant Protection Division’s office at at the association’scentre in Greenwich. MagistrateBewley upheld the right Edmonton.He previously held the same Connecticutlast June. of a man to withdrawfrom society position in Vancouver. Gordon R. Wright, BA, BSW’SZ, if hewishes and deplored the trend E. Vernon Herbert, BA,has been MSW‘S4, hasbeen appointed executive towardsconformity. “You cantake it appointedcomputer specialist ex-in director of theFamily and Children’s evenfurther and say that anyone who ploration for theCalifornia Standard Service of Victoria.Mr. Wright was doesn’t conformshould go to jail. . . Company.Hejoined theCalifornia associatedwithFamilythe Service The courts can’t act as a welfare centre, Standardas a geophysicist in 1952 and Agency of GreaterVancouver for the theycan only apply the law.” hasrecently completed various assign- pastnine years, andhadprivate a ___~ mentsrelated to electroniccomputer practiceinfamily counselling for the Mervin J. Stewart, BASc, MS & applications. pastthree years. Last year he was con- PhD(Ca1if.Lwho has been associated John E. Holdsworth, BASc, plant man- sultant to theJewish Family Service withEngineering-Science, Inc. of Cali- agerat Park & Tilford’snew distillery Agency.and, as well,was responsible forniaand was formerly assistant pro- in NorthVancouver has developed a for theestablishment of theBurnaby fessor Northwesternat University in newtechnique for dryingthespent Branch of theFamily Service Agency. Evanston, Illinois, has accepted a position grainsremaining after alcohol has been Hiswife is theformer Barhara Beale, BHE:’S 1. I FOR CONSUMER AND INDUSTRIAL REGIONAL MARKETING RESEARCH ’i IN MAJOR CANADIAN MARKETS PITMANBUSINESS

~ MARKETING G. A. Elliott J. M. McCook COLLEGE 1 SURVEYS LTD. MANAGING DIRECTOR RESEARCHDIRECTOR

~ 1933 West Broadway Vancouver 9, B.C. “Vancouver’sLeading

-~.~ ~ Business College” Secretarial Training, Write or Phone Text Stenography, THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Accounting, Dictaphone

1~ ’ Vancouver 8, B.C. CA stle 4-1111 Trade Typewriting, Comptometer whenever you need Medical Individual Instruction ENROL AT ANY TIME Technical Broadway and Granville VANCOUVER 9, B.C. Hard Back Telephone: RE gent 8-7848 Paper Back MRS. A. S. KANCS, P.C.T., G.C.T. BOOKS PRINCIPAL 35 of Fulton,Morley, Verchere and Rod- gers,and more recently with the legal division of B.C. HydroandPower Authority.He is pastpresident of the VancouverJunior Chamber of Com- mcrce. Raph E. Morehouse, BSA, whohas beenagricultural representative in Lun- enburg-Queensdistrict forthe Nova ScotiaDepartment of Agricultureand Marketingfor the last five andahalf years,has been transferred to Kings County. 1954 Gerard G. Duclos, RCom, MBA'60. assistantprofessor of businessadminis- trationat the University of NewBruns- wick. hasbeen appointed deputy minister of labourfor the Province. Mr. Ducloshas been associated with the NewBrunswick Department of Labour forthe past few years on various projects.including a study of industrial safetyservices which led to the estab- F/L William A. Parker, BPE'SI. of RCAFStation Winnipeg. has found that useless lishment of theNew Brunswick Indus- householdobjects can be used in hishobby of modelaircraft building. The Silver trialSafety Council. Dart Model.shown in picture. will be an exact replica of the first aircraft flownin Bruce K. Morrow, BA,BCom'57, theBritish Empire at Baddeck, N.S. in 1909. Themodel will bepresented to the formerlyassistant director at the Mal- RoyalAir Force College of AirWarfare at Manby. Lincolnshire, which up to now denHospital in Boston.hasbeen haslacked a model of Canada'shistoric aircraft for its Air Museum. F/L Parker appointedco-ordinator of theNorth- westRegional Hospital Council in hopes eventually to have a private museum of models of aircraft of the First World Saskatchewan.The Council is a volun- War.both allied and German. tary association of 20 hospitals dedicated tobetter patient care. Thomas A. Wylie, BA. is director of ClintMurchison. Mr. Owen began his James W. Smith, BASc,MASc'S5. museumsfor the city of Vancouver.In professionalcareer in hisfather's law PhD(London1. of UBC'sdepartment of his chargeare the City Museum (now firmbefore joining Webb & Knapp in chemicalengineering, has been appoin- fillingthewhole of theold library 195s. tedassistant professor in the chemical buildingat Hastings and Main Streets). AngusSmith, LLB.Victoria city engineeringdepartment of theUniver- andthe Vancouver Maritime Museum prosecutor.has resigned to becomeassis- sity of Toronto. in HaddonPark on Kitsilano Point. tantto the secretary of theLaw Society 1955 1951 of Vancouver. George S. Denroche, LLB.has been BennoWarkentin.P. BSA. PhD John B. Mitchell, BASc,has been appointed to thenewly-created office of (Cornell).has been appointed head of promoted to actingmill superintendent residentmagistrate for the East Koote- thenew soil science department estab- atthe potash mine and plant of Inter- nays by theattorney-general's depart- lished Macdonaldat College near nationalMinerals and Chemical Cor- ment.His function is tosupplement the Montreal. poration(Canada) Ltd. in Saskatchewan. services of localmagistrates and preside 1952 Mr.Mitchell has worked in seniormill overmagistrate's court hearings upon ArnoldKing, BArch,and his partner, supervisorypositions withMacLeod theirrequest. Mr. Denroche will hear Leo Lund, BArch.received their first CockshuttGold Mines, Algom Uranium Mines.and Willroy Mines Ltd. in On- , preliminaryevidence all inhearings nationalaward from Canadian the requisite forcommittal for trial, if a HousingDesign Council for the design tario.He joined IMC in 1961 as process ~ prisonerelects, orthe magnitude of the of DelbrookGarden Apartments, 71 engineer. chargerequires jury hearing. apartments in 14 buildingson a natur- 1956 David S. Owen, BA.has resigned as allylandscaped lot in North Vancouver. NigelW. Clark, MD, wasseriously vice-president of Webb & Knapp(Can- DaltonL.Russell, BASc. formerly injuredwhen he plunged 150 feetdown ada)Ltd., tohead property develop- plantmetallurgist for Paragsha concen- a mountainsidenear Lillooet in Janu- mentin Texas for oil-multi-millionaire trator in Cerrode Pasco Corp., Peru, ary.Dr. Clark was leading a rescue hasbeen promoted to superintendent of partycarrying a youthwho had fallen the Company's Mahr concentrator, treat- downan ice-covered slope on the same I BOWELL McLEAN MOTOR I ingcopper-lead-zinc ores. Both concen- mountain.He is still in hospitalin tratorsare over 13,000 feet in altitude. Vancouver. CO. LTD. 1953 Gerhard P. Zenner, BASc,MASc(Mc- 615 BURRARDST. VANCOUVER,B.C. Keith A. L.Hillman, BA. LLB'54, Gill),who joined Northern Electric Co. hasbeen appointed executive assistant Ltd. in1956 as engineer in thecom- Pontiac president,theto Western Plywood municationsequipment division, Mont- Buick CompanyLimited and Welwood-West- real. is now a member of the scientific plyLimited. After graduation he was staff of theirresearch and development Cadillac associatedwith the Kamloops law firm laboratories. For 43 years serving the people - of the Lower Mainland I G. E. CRIPPEN AND ASSOCIATES LTD. 1 G. ROYAL SMITH I ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS Investigations,Designs, Supervision Hydro Electric Developments MEMBER OF Hydraulic Models, Water SupplyProjects, Industrial Structures, Bridges GM MasterSalesman's Guild Dams,Electric Power, Photogrammetryand Aero Surveys Bus.MU 2-3333 RES. CY 8-1514 207 West Hostingr Street Vancouver 3, Canada

36 1958 of Cincinnati,and plans to continue his Mrs. David G. Garrow, (Barbara M. paed~atricresidency at the University of Allan, MD), has spent the past year and MinnesotaHospitals in Minneapolis. ahalf in post-graduate studies in neuro- Joseph Soos, Dip.For.(Sopron. Hun- logyLondon.in England where she gary), MF,has joined the Edmonton wasresident medical officer atMaida ParksDepartment. He will havecharge ValeHospital for nervous diseases. She of anew division concerned with boule- is nowresiding in Vancouver with her vard tree planting. river valley reforesta- husband.(For note of hermarriage, see tion,and the expanding city nursery. page 38.) 1962 Anadu Nnubia, MD,has just estab- JamesA. Ferguson, BCom,and John lishedhis own hospital in Aha. Nigeria. S. E. Towgood, BCom.have received Sincegraduation, Dr. Nnubiahas prizesfor their graduating essays. Mr. workedat a teaching hospital at Ibadan. Fergusonhas won a$200 prize from withthe Nigerian government for eight 1960 theAutomatic Retailers of America months,and asprivatea practitioner G. Alan Dafoe. BA,has recently been EducationalFoundation. The Founda- in thearea. (A notice of hismarriage appointedsocial welfare worker by the tion,located in Los Angeles.has made appears on page 38.) Department of SocialWelfare and Ke- a matchinggrant to thefaculty of com- Arthur iVIacD. Pearson. BSc. MSc’60, habilitation of Saskatchewan. Mr. Dafoe mercefor academic work in automatic hasjust returned from Finland where is at presentprobationa officer with merchandising or institutionalfood hereceived his PhD inzoology at the thecorrections branch of theDepart- service. University of Helsinki.While in Fin- ment. Mr.Towgood was awarded $50a land. Dr. Pearsontoured Europe with John Fraser Ricker. BSc, is a member prize by theProfessional Marketing theFinnish National Hockey League. of a NewZealand Antarctic research Society of Torontofor a paper entitled He is now in charge of aresearch pro- programme field partywhich is map- “Aninvestigation of buyinghabits and jectin wild gamemanagement in the pingand surveying the geology of the socialstratification in citythe of Yukon. VictoriaLand mountain chain in New Vancouver.” William D. Rion, BASc,who is in Zealand’sRossDependancy. During William Cough.A. BSc. is now Englandon an AthloneFellowship. is threemonths in theAntarctic, the party developmentengineer in thetechnical atpresent working with the Distillers hassledged hundreds of miles,explored department of Cyanamid, in Niagara Co.Ltd. in Saltend.Hull. The second previouslyunseen snowscapes and sur- Falls,Ontario. year of hisfellowship will bespent at veyed outstandingmountain features Ernest R. Kanasewich, BSc(Alta.) theImperial College in London. forthe firsttime. They were equipped PhD, is a researchassistant thein 1959 withtwo polar tents and two sledges. Instiwte of EarthSciences UBC.at Brian N. S. Gooch. BA.MA’62, who eachdrawn by ateam of nine huskies. Beforecoming to UBC for his PhD. forthe past year has been studying R. Douglas Smith, BA. is studying Dr.Kanasewich was party chief in towardshis PhD inEnglish literature economicgeography atthe University charge of aseismic exploration crew in atBirkbeck College, London University, of Adelaide,Australia, on a Rotary SouthernArabia. hashad his I.O.D.E. scholarship re- FoundationFellowship. Mr. Smith is J. NormanRiley, BCom(St.Francis newed. one of 137 graduatesfrom 35 countries Xavier),MBA, has joined the staff of D. Bir Mullick. MSA,has joined the whoreceived grants from Rotary lnter- theCoady International Institute of St. staff of theBrewing and Malting Re- national,a world-wide service organiza- FrancisXavier University. Mr. Riley searchInstitute in Manitoba.He will tion. wasformerly director of educationfor bedoing research on nitrogenouscon- Dennis Walton, BASc(Tor.),MSc. has theNova Scotia Credit Union League stituents of barleyand malt, under beenappointed West Vancouver plan- andhas had wide experience in credit jointauspices of theInstitute and the ning officer. He was previously employed unioneducation and publications. In NationalResearch Council. by theplanning division of theDepart- 1961, atthe request of theInstitute. he W. K. Oldham, BASc. has won a Ford ment of Municipalaffairs at Victoria. served for six monthsMwanza.at FoundationFellowship for study at the 1961 Tanmnyikainstructing theatSocial University of Texasfor three years. He Peter Morris, BSc(Nottingham).MSc. TrainingCentre there. will use the$10,200 scholarship to study is head of theNational Science Film William Sharp, BASc.has gone to foraPhD in sanitaryengineering. Librarywhich is beingestablished by Kenya for four years’ service at a Pente- Donald C. Thom, BASc. is withthe theCanadian Film Institute and the costalmission station at Sameta in the Department of DefenceProduction in NationalResearch Council in Ottawa. Kisiicountry of Kenya.Mr. Sharp will Ottawawhere he has been investigating Whileat UBC, Mr. Morris was one of beheadmaster newata high school theapplication to defenseprocurement thefounders of Cinema16. He was beingbuilt there for Kenyanstudents. projects of criticalpath scheduling. president of thePacific Federation of Heand hiswife will be the first white Criticalpath scheduling is a method of FilmSocieties and helped in the organ- missionaries to settle in thearea. examiningprojecta systematically to ization of Vancouver‘sFilm Festival. pinpointthecritical activities which William H. New, BEd, now a graduate requirespecial attention. providesIt studentat UBC, has been awarded a erne- quantitativedata for scheduling with- $2000I.O.D.E. Scholarship. He plansto out a reliance on intuitionand rule of enterthe University of Leeds as aPhD &@ thumb,and the effects of delays or candidate.where he will undertakean . changesas a project progresses can be investigation of certainparallel themes assessedquickly andaccurately. in theliterature of Canada,New Zea- Mr.Thom is anassociate member land and the U.S. of theCanadian Operational Research Paul S. Symchych. MD. is apaedia- Society. tricresident atthe Children’s Hospital COMPLETE FILM PROCESSING COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES JOE QUAN, B.Corn., Mgr.

I Mutual 1-4164 ~ 819 Thurlow, at Robson Mail Address, P.O. Box 2180 Vancouver 3, B.C.

37 to AllisonMary Dunham, BA'62, in MR.and MRS.JAMES E. ECCOTT, BCom'S5 Marriages West Vancouver. (nte SHIRLEY-ANNE GRII+IN,BA'j4. ANDERSON-KING.Harold Anderson to HOLMES-MONTGOMERY. ClareArthur BSWSS),a son, GeoffreyWilliam, Jocelyn T. King,BHE'60, in Ghana. Holmes, BA'61, to Annette Mae Mont- January 4, 1963,in Montreal, Quebec. MR. and MRS.DOUGLAS E. FORREST, BAS4 I~ECK-.IONES.Edwin Gilbert Beck, BPE gomery, in Vancouver. NNUBIA-ERONINI. AnaduNnubia, MD'S8, BEd'S7, (neeC. E. NORAH MAYNE, BA '62, to MargaretGail Jones, BSN'62 toUlunma Umez Eronini, in Aba, '54, BSW'S5 ), a daughter,Cheryl inPort Alberni. Nigeria. Norah,December 30, 1962, in Lang- BROWN-HUSBAND. Alan Charles McKenzie RANKIN-KHANTZ. MichaelJames Bell- ley. Brown, BASc'S9, to Alexandra(Alix) IrvingRankin, BA'62, to Kathleen MR.and MRS. LUCIAN A. GALLINARI,LLB LindsayHusband. BA60, in Victoria. AliceKrantz, in Bellevue,Washing- '58,(nee SALLY O'CONNOR,BA'49). a CHIPPINDALE-THOMAS. NigelKenneth ton,U.S.A. son, JohnDino, January I, 1963. in Chippindale, BSc'61, to SoniaKaren ROOP-LIBBY.Albert Gilliatt Roop to Vancouver. Thomas, BA'62, in Vancouver. JeanetteMarion Libby, BSN'61. in MR. and MRS. IAN B. KELSEY, BPE'SX. COLE-CROKER. RichardStonnell Cole to NewGlasgow, Nova Scotia. MPE'S9. a daughter,Cheryl Anne. SheilaStuart Croker, BA'SX, in Palo SEWELL-.IA~~ES.AllenCharles Sewell, January 20. 1963, in Vancouver. Alto,California, U.S.A. BCom'62, to MarjorieChristine MR. andMRS. IRVING J. KNIGHT, BPE'S6. TORNWALL-DOBSON. JohnFitzalan Corn- James, in Vancouver. a son, StevenBradley, February 3. wall,BSA'62, to Arlene Alice Dobson, VALENTINE-BARNSLEY.Charles Peter Val- 1963 in I.akeCowichan. in NewWestminster. entine,BCom'58, to MargaretAnne DR. and MRS.ANTOINE LEPAGE,(nee GENF- mr~m-BE4CoM.Jan Jansz Drent, BA'58, Barnsley, in Calgary,Alberta. VIEVE CILMOUR BONE. RHE'S I ), a son. to JaniceElizabeth Beacom, in Hali- January 24. 1963, in Montreal, Quebec fax, Nova Scotia. MR. and MRS. L. hfOORE, (nee MARCARE1 FLI,~S-MACKENZIE.Dietrich (Dick) Elias, Births HELEN MACGREGOR CAMPBELL, BA'55 ). HA'62, to Linda Dianne Mackenzie, in MR. andMRS. EVAN w.ABERCROMBIE, a son,David Kenneth, January 26. Marpole. BASc'SO, (nte ISOBEL E. ANGUS, 1963,in Boulder, Colorado, U.S.A. I-OOD-CHAMBERLIN. RobertAlfred Food, BSN'S2 ), a daughter, Susan Elizabeth. MR. andMRS. WAYNE MORGAN, BASc'62. HCom'59, to ElizabethEvelyn Cham- December7, 1962, in Vancouver. a daughter,Marianne Noel, December berlin,in Victoria. DR. and hlRS. GORDON BIELY, BA'53, MD 28, 1962. in Cranbrook. bos-~ER-DOWSLEY. John Kemble Foster '58. :I daughter,Elizabeth Carol, De- MR. and MRS. .J. A. S. NEILSON, BSA'46. HASc'61, to DorothyMargaret Dows- cember 22, 1962, in Montreal, Quebec. BA47, :I son, BrianAlexander, Janw ley,BHE'61, in Vancouver. DR. and hms. E.G. DAVIES, (nee LILA M. ary 3, 1963, in Vancouver. GARROW-ALLAN.Dr. David Gordon Gar- SHIELDS, BASc'49 ), a daughter, Sharon MR.and MRS. .JOHNP. R. NICOLLS,(nee row to BarbaraMuir Allan, MD'58, Marguerite,January 14, 1963, in NAN HARDI~,BSA'SO), a son, Roderick in St.Andrews, Scotland. Kerala, India. PethybridgeRanking, February 2. ~~\~KING-LE.ACH.Ian McDougall Hacking, hlR. and hlRS. JAMES ANSON DRAPER, BA 1963, in Vancouver. BA'56, PhD(Cambridge), to Anne '57, a daughter,Maria Theresa, Nov- REV. andMRS. NEWTON c. STEACY, BA'52. Leach,in Halifax, Nova Scotia. ember 6. 1962. in Madison, Wisconsin, a son, RichardJohn, August 6, 1967. HOHSON-DUNHAM.Larry Gene Hobson U.S.A in Prince George.

At Home on the Campus

Dairyland products are delivered to UBC everyday; UBC-trained bacteriologists staff theDairyland laboratory; UBC's Faculty of Agriculture has worked in closecooperation with Dairyland for many years. Dairylandisproud of thislong and happy association with the University of HritishColumbia.

A Division of theFraser Valley MilkProducers' Association.

30 Now is the timeto build for your future with thebank that builds Now is the time to start saving a new home,oraspecial vacation. for the things you’ll want later We have the largest network of on. With a healthy bank balance branches in Canada to serve you. that comes from regular saving, Open an account soon with your you’ll have funds to cover such nearest branch of the Bank of important events as a wedding, Commerce-the bank that builds.

CANADIAN I M PERlAL nmEm BANK OF COMMERCE mmm Over 1260 branches to serve you

39 Deaths

1925 Hetaught at King Edward, at Van- 6, John, 4, and Jim, 2, and her husband, Dorothy G. Taylor, BA. one of couverTechnical as vice-principaland whoalso graduated, as a mechanical Canada'sbest known newspaper women, principal atBritannia, as principal at engineer, in 19.50. breeder of championlivestock and Mageeand Lord Byng. 1962 Heprized most hisdiscovery and worldtraveller, died January 21, 1963, Markka Funk, BEd, died in Kenya in training of PercyWilliams, the Van- ather home in Haney.She was 62. amotor accident. She was teaching at couver boy who won glory as a sprinter Miss Taylorwas the daughter of the the Hill School, a private British school, in theOlympicsin of 1928. Helent lateSenator I. D. Taylorand succeeded in Eldoret.She was on her way to Williamshis first pair of trackshoes. him as editorand publisher of Tho Mombasa when the car turned over and He is survived by hiswife, andson Bririth Colrrmhicrrr. theNew Westmin- shewas thrown out. An RAF helicopter anddaughter, and sixgrandchildren. Ster newspaper. pilotnearby brought her to Nairobi, Shecompleted her education at the 1931 butshe died during theflight. Her SorbonneParisafterattending in Mrs. Joe Spence, nCe Idelle Louise fathersurvives her in Rydal,Pennsyl- CroftonHouse School and UBC, where Wilson, BA. MA(Clark),died December vania. shebegan her newspaper career as a 23, 1962,at Barrie, Ontario, where she Catherine Jean Sharp, BA,was killed member of the Uhvssey staff. andher husband had been living for the in an avalanche on Mount Whaleback in Miss Taylor was one of the first past three years. Yohonational park on December30, women to travelthe Alaska Highway Afterstudy Londonat School of 1962.She was 22. ata time when the presence of women Economicsand Toronto she became a Ninemen and four women, all UBC wasofficially frowned on. Later she ex- researchspecialist, first at Queen's Uni- skiers,were having a post-Christmasski ploredthe Pyrenees with a donkey and versity,then in Toronto withthe holiday.They were all caught in the Brittany on a bicycle,thenvisited Congress of Labourwhere she acted on avalanche. Argentine'sRio Negro territory on the arbitrationboards several times in Twomanaged to digthemselves out, Pampas. labourand wage disputes. She married and all theparty was rescued and re- A formerpresident of the B.C.Jersey JoeSpence, an official in theCongress vived butJean Sharp who failed to Breeders'Association, she exhibited her of Labour.They both retired four years respond to artificalrespiration. prizecows atagriculture fairs across ago. E. R. Bewell.BScAgtMan.), MSA Jean,who was taking a year of Canadawhile covering the events for '3 1, is an uncle. teachertraining after graduation, is sur- hernewspaper. She was also a breeder 1948 vivedby herfather, Dr. Robert F. of prizewinningchickens, saddle horses Stan Cox, BA, a teacherat Victoria Sharp, BA'32. hermother and her two andIrish terriers. highschool, died on May 18. 1962, after brothers,R. Murray Sharp, BASc'S9,at Miss Taylorwas a pastpresident of openheart surgery. He leaves his wife, theUniversity of WesternOntario, and theCanadian Women's Press Club, the Kay,and five smallchildren, aged 1 to David, in his first year at UBC NewWestminster Soroptomist Club and 7. numerousagriculture and community Clifford H. Smith, BA(Sask.),BEd, a groups.She retired to Haney in1954. Are You WellFed? Well Clothed? popularAbbotsford junior high school Well Housed? Sheleaves a sister,Mrs. M. L. Ernes, teacher,was instantly killed incara and a nephew, R. D. Taylor. Will you help us to help those who accidentwhile driving to school on are not? 1930 December 17, 1962.He was a curling Forover 50 YearsCentral Lieut.-Col.Emsley Lewis (Buck) Yeo, coachand a member of acommittee to CityMission has served BA (McGill),MA, diedon Christmas teachpublic speaking in secondary Vancouver's Skid Row. Day. 1962, after a shortillness. He was schools in addition to hisregular duties. He leaves a brotherandsister in Pleaseconsider the Mission when 67. advising on bequests, making char- Heretired two years ago after a Abbotsford. itabledonations, discarding a suit notablecareer in teachingand as a 1950 or a pair of shoes. coachand referee in rugbyand basket- Mrs.Conrad H. Lamberton, nte Anne CENTRAL CITYMISSION ball.Heboasted themost authori- Mary Woollam, BA,died onMarch 15, Abbott St. MU 1-4439 tativereferee's whistle in the west. 1962.She leaves three children, Joanne, 233

A. E. Ames bE Coo A. E. Ames & Coo Lirdted Members Purchasers and Distributors of Toronto Stock Exchange Government, Municipal Montreal Stock Exchange and Corporation Securities Canadian Stock Exchange

Business Established 1889

626 West Pender Street, Vancouver-Mutual 1-75231

Ofices in principal Canadian Cities and in New York, London, and Paris

40 Bank manager (lcft) tours new West Coast ttrarina The Royal Bank manager “gets the picture’’

”whether you are runninga marina or a rolling mill. He sees your business from both sides of his desk. Hegets around because he’s not just interested in the facts of your business-he likes to get the “feel” ofit too. So whenyou sit down to talk banking matters with him, he’s ready to talk your language, tackleyour problems in an informed, constructive way.Have you got a RoyalBanker working for you? ROYAL BAN I< 41 U.B.C. Alumni Association Directory

HONORARY PRESIDENT-N. A. M. MacKenzie, C.M.G., M.M. and Bar, Q.C.. BA. LLB(Dalhousie),LLM(Harvard), LLD(Mount Allison, New Bruns- wick, Toronto,Ottawa, Bristol, Alberta, Glasgow, Dalhousie, St. Francis Xavier,,McGill, Sydney, Rochester,Alaska, California, Memorial, British Columbia) DCL(Whitman,Saskatchewan), DScSoc(Lava1). President Emeritusof the University of BritishColumbia. Board of Management

E. Executive Commirree: PREslDENT-Frank~~~ ~~ ~ ~ " Wal- Degree Representatives: AGRICULTURE-JO~~L. SENATE REPRESENTATIVES-Nathan T. Nemetz. den, BCOm'38, CA; PAST PRESIDENT-wm. c. Gray BSA'39. APPLIED SCIENCE-R. C.H. Rod- Q.C., BA'34; Mark Collins, BA,BCom'34; Dono- Gibson, BA'33. MSc(McGill),DPhil(Oxon.), gers 'BASc'61' ARCHITECTURE-Ronald s. Nairne, van F. Miller, BCom'47. MD,CM(MCGil1); FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT-Paul BA'i7,BArcG51; ARTS-Mrs. L.Douglas Hay- s. Plant,.BA'49;. SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT-Mrs. ward BA'41. COMMERCE - KennethMartin, Refiiorlul Representatives: OKANAGAN MAINLINE JohnH. Stevenson. BA.BCom'40: THIRD VICE- BCo&'46; ED;cATloN-Walter Hartrick, BA'47; "Dr.E. M. Stevenson; FRAsER VALLEY-Mrs. PI&SlDENT"Al& M: Eyre, BASC'45;~~TREASURER FORESTRY-W. P. T. McGbee, BA'46, BSF'47; G.E. W. Clarke BA'22. VANCOUVER ISLANL+- "H. FrederickField, BA.BCom'40, CA. MEM- YOME EcoNoMIcs-Miss Patricia Creelman, BHE David R. William's, AA'4d, LLB'49. HERS-AT-LARGE (Terms expire 1963 )-Mrs. David 59; LAW-Bryan Williams, BCom'57, LLB'58; C. Ellis, BA'36; RoderickW. Macdonald, LLB LIBRARY SCIENCE-Robert Harris, BLS'62; MEDI- Ex Officio Members: TimHollick-Kenyon, BA '50; John J. Carson, BA'43. (Termsexpire FINE-George E. Morrison, BA'48, MA'51, MD- '51, BSW'53, director, U.B.C. Alumni Associ- 1964)"Mrs. Kenneth M. Walley. BA'46; Don- 56; NunslNcMrs. J. H. Barclay,BASc'39(N); ation;Gordon A. mom, BCom'56. MBA(Mary- ald B. Fields, BCom'43; D. M. Brousson. BASc PHARMACY-DouglasB. Franklin, BSP'52; PHYSI- land), assistant director, U.B.C. Alumnl As- '49: Grant U. Donegani. BSA'41. ~ALEDUCATION-J. Reid Mitchell,BPE'49, BEd sociation;Roland Beaulieu, BCom'62, president 55; SCIENCE-Anthony Davidson, BSc'59; SOCIAL 1962 graduatingclass; Douglas Stewart. A.M.S. WORK-Mrs. Douglas W. Fowler, BA'43, BSW president;Malcolm Scott, Students' Council rep- 46. resentative. Universip Associations Okanagan Mainline FraserValley Vanrouver Island PRESIDENT: Dr.E. M. Stevenson, MD(Western PRESIDENT: Mrs. G. E.W. Clarke, BA'22, Box PRESIDENT-David R. Williams. BA'48. LLB'49. Ont.). 3105 - 31st Street, Vernon. 1261, Abbotsford. BOX 280 Duncan. ARMSTRONG-Ronald R. Heal, BSA'47, BOX 391. VICE-PRESIDENT:Mr. Eric E. Lewis, BA'43.Box VICE-PREslD)ENT-JOhn R. Caldwell, BA'48, LLB (mOLDEN-MTS. TrevorBurton. 1333, Mission City. '49, P.O. Box 820, CampbellRiver. KAMLooPs-Roland G. Aubrey, BArcb'51, 242 SECRETARY-TREASURER: Mr.John Wittenberg, c/o SECRETARY-Mrs. J.H. Moore, BA'27, Narcross Rnnrl. VictoriaStreet. Mrs. G. E. W.Clarke, Box 1261, Abbotsford. R R. No.~~ 2. Duncan. KELOWNA-Gordon Newhouse, BA'SX,NO. 2, MEMBERS-AT-LARGE: FrankWilson, MA'37, Box ALRERNI-PORT ALBERNI-w. Norman Burgess, 535 RosemeadeAvenue. 178, Cbilliwack; Judge F. K. Gnmmett, BA'32, BA'40 BEd'48, Box 856, Albed. LEREMEOS-Joseph A.(John) Young, BCom'49, Box 10, Sardis;Mr. Hunter Vogel, HA'58, CAMPBELL RIVER-Mrs. W. J. LO&, BA'29, BOX MEd'61,R.R. No. 1. CloverdalePaint & ChemicalCo., Langley; 40. I UMBY-Ken Johnston. NormanSeveride. BA'49, LLB'50, Severide CHEMAINUS-Mrs.~~~~~ ~ A. A. Brown, BA'45, BOX OLIVER-Rudolf P.Guidi. BA'S3, BEd'55. Prin- & Mulligan WrightBuilding Drawer 400, 266. cipal,Elementary School. Mills F. Clarke,'BSA'35,MSA copRl73NAY-coMox-Haro~d S. S. MacIvor. BA- osoyoos-Mrs. Doudas Fraser, BA'32. R.R. pangley;37Box D;.176 Agassiz. Harold S. Keenlyside 48, LLB'49, Box 160. No. 1. ~235,1184-'184th deet, R.R. NO. 2, Clover! LADYSMITH-Mrs. T. R. Boggs, BA'29, Box 37. I'ENIICI'~N--D.Grant Macdonald, LLR'59, 6x0 dale.Miss Jessie E. Casselrnan BA'23, 14034 NA~~IMO-HU~~B. Heath, BA'49,LLB'SO, Box EastNanaimo Street. Marine Drive White Rock. Meivyn M. Smith, 111. REVELSTOKE-Mrs. H. J. MacKay, BA'38, 202- BA'34, 1228j N. 8thAvenue, R.R. No. 2, PARKSVILLE-QUALICUM-J.L. Nicholls, BA'36, 6thStreet East. Haney; Cecil Hacker, BA'33, Publisher,Ab- BEd'53. Principal,Junior-Senior Hlgh School. SALMON ARM-C. H. Mlllar. BSP'49,Box 176. botsford News, P.O. Box 40, Abbotsford; Qualicum Beach. SUMMERLAND-MTS. N. 0. SOlly, BA'31. R.R. William H.Grant. BEd'47, Box37, Abbots- vlcTOR1A"David Edgar, BCom'60, LLB'61, 2667 No. 1. ford CapitalHeights. Branches and Contacts Cbmmonwcalth FORT ST.JOHN-Art Fletcher, BCom'54, Super- AUSTRALIA-EdmUnd E. Price, BCom'59, POX Central vising Principal,North Peace River High 3952 G.P.O., Sydney. School, Box 640. UGANDA-Jane Banfield, BA LLB'54, MA(Tor.1. CHAIRMAN-Mrs. G. c. Kellet,BSc(Alta.), 1510 Hov-Roy Felix Thorstenson, BA'40. District MaryStuart Hall, Makkrere College, P.O. FirStreet, Prince George. Superintendent of Schools,Drawer 700. Box 262 Kampala,Uganda. PRINCE (;EOR(;E"ReV. Newton C. SteaCY. BA'52. LADNER-L.L. Goodwin, BA'51. BEd'54. Prin- UNITED KIhGDOM-Mrs. J. W. R. Adams. BA- 1650 JuniperStreet. cipal,Ladner Elementary School, P. 0. Box '23. Thurnham Grange. Thurnham near Mad 'IMITHERS-L~U~~~C~W.Perry, LLB'SO, P.O. 100. Box188. stone,Kent, Englana. VANDERHOOF-AIVin W.Mooney, BA'3.5, MD LIILOOET-D.Ian Cameron, BA'49, c/o B.C. and MSc(Alta.), Box 56. Hydro Authority. United S!ates \VI!.I.IAMS LAKE-Mrs. C. Douglas Stevenson, BA ronT MELLON-L. C.Hempsall, BASc'50, Box CALIFORNIA NORTHERN - (Chairman)-Charles 27,Box 303. 128. A. Holme, BCom'50, MBA(WesternOnt.), POWELL RIVER-Donald Stewart, BASc'46, 4557 2478 33rd Avenue, SanFranclsco 16. SAN East Kootenay WillingdonAvenue. FRANCISCO+Dr. OscarE.Anderson, BA'29. PRINCE RUPERT-Judge JamesT. Harvey, Q.C., MA'31 185 GraystoneTerrace; SANTA CLARA I HAIRMAN-Percy Pullinger, BA'40, BEd'56. P.O.Box 188. "Mrc' Frrd M. Steohen. BA'25. 3x1 Haves DistrictSuoerintendent of Schools. Box9. vlc~o~r~-RobertSt. G. Gray. BA'57, 1766 A;enue.- S~IiNFORli-j-larold J. Dyck BA'53, Cranbrook. TaylorStreet. Buildin; 315, Apt. 14, StanfordVillke. CRANBROOK-Eric c. MacKinnon, 233 - 14th CALIFORNIA, SOU"HERN-LOS AN0RLES"MrS. Eli- Avenue S. zabethBerlot, BA'40, #40 -3806Carnavon CRESTON-R. L.Morrison, BA'28, BASc'29. WayZone 27. FERNIE-Kenny N.Stewart, BA'32, ThePark. Cznada (acepr B.C.) CHICAG;),1~~r~o1s"Mrs. Richard H.Thompson, INVERMERE-MTS. G. A.Duthie. BA'59, 7631 NorthEastlake Terrace, Chicago KIMBERLEY-wm. H.R. Gibney. BASc'50. 26 - ATLANTIC PRovINcEs-Dr. ParzivalCopes, BA- 26. 1st Avenue,Chapman Camp. '49, MA'50. 36 Golf Avenue,St. John's New- H~NOLULU,HAWAII-Donald M. McArthur, BA- foundland. 21 295 WailupeCir. West Kootenay MADI~ON.WISCONSIN-H. Peter Krosby, BA'55. CALGARY,ALBERTA-Richard H.King, BASc'36, MA'58, PhD(Columb!a), Department of Scan- HAIRM MAN-R. J. H. Welton. BASc'46. 1137 Oil & ConservationBoard, 603 - 6thAvenue, dinavianStudies Unlvers~ty of Wisconsin. ColumbiaAvenue, Trail. s. w. NEW YORK,NEW YORK-MISS RosemaryBrough, ARGENTA-Mr. Stevenson. DFFP RIVFR. oNTAnln-Dr. WalterM.Barss, BA'47, #4L-214 East5lst Street. CASTLEGAR-Edwin McGauley, BA'51, LLB'52, BA'37, MA'39, PhD'42, 58 LaurierAvenue. oHIcrMrs. Milford S. Lougheed, BA'36, MA Box 615. (Bowline Green),.. 414 Hillcrest Drive, Bowling GRAND FORKS-James R.Henniger, MD'54, BOX HA,MILTON,ONTARreHarry L. Penny, BA,BSW- 56, MSW'57, 439 PatriciaDrive, Burlington. Green. I 309. PORTLAND. OREGON-Dr. David B. Charlton, BA- NAKUsP-Donald Waterfield. MEDICINE HAT-Harry H. Yuill, BCom'59, 473 '25, 2340 JeffersonStreet, P.O. Box1048. VELSON-Leo S. Gansner, BA,BCom'35, C/O FirstStreet, S.E. SE$TTLE, WAsHINcToN-Daniel M. Young. BA Garland. Gansner & Arlidge, Box490. MONTREAL, P.Q.-Lloyd Hobden, BA'37, MA- 52. 5143 N.E. 54th Street.Seattle 5. RloNDEL-Herman Nielsen, BOX 75. '40,28 ArlingtonAvenue, Westmount, Mon- SPOKANE WASHINOTON-DO~W. Hammcrsley, ROSSLAN"A. F. Brooks, Box 351. BCom'46. 212 Symmons Building. \ALM&1h. R. s. Smith. treal 6. OTTAWA, ONTARIo--Thomas E. Jackson,BA'37, UNITED NAlloNs-Arthur H. Sager, RA'38. C 0 516 GoldenAvenue, Highland Park Drive, UnitedNation%, P.O. Box 20, GrandCentral Other B.C. Contacts Ottawa 3. P.O., New York 17, New York. ASHCROFT-Gordon H. S. Parke, BSA'52, Bona- PETERBOROUGH. ONTARIO-R. A. Hamilton, BA- Other Countries parteRanch, Cache Creek. Sc'36. 640 WalkerfieldAvenue. HEFLA COOLA-Milton C.Sheppard, BA'53, BEd- ISRAEL-Arthur H. Goldberg, BA'48, P.O. Box 54Box 7. SASKATOON SASKATCHEWAN-Dr. J. Pepper. BA- 1713. Haifa. BRALdRNE-ChaTkS M.,Campbell, BA,BASc'38, '39, MA'41. Dept. of Chemistry,University JAPAN-Takashi Kiucbi. MA'60. 13.6-Chome. Manager,Bralorne Mmes. of Saskatchewan. Tipura-rnachi. Azabu.Minato-Ku, Tokyo. DAWSON CREEK-Mr. Roger F. FOX, BA'51, 412- WELLAND, ONTARI&harles Connagban, BA'59, SuDAN-Allan C.Brooks, BA'48, C/O UNTAB, 99thStreet. MA'60, Box238. Fontbill. P.O. Box 913, Khartoum,Sudan.

42 After 13 Vears,not one bearina failure "- in more than 13,000,000 meters

The magnetic bearing system in Canadian meter manufacturersadopted a form of magne- General Electric watthour meters has virtuallytic bearing system.Not one of these meters has eliminated bearing wear. Between 1948 and ever been replaced because of bearing wear. 1960, more than thirteen million magnetic sus- This is an excellent example of CGE engin- pension meters were produced, and in service eered quality in design and production. Here on utility lines on this continent, before other as in all CGE products the accent is on value.

CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC

L Return PostageGuaranteed