C.HANCELLOR GRAUER, R 31 Names Submitted for 15 Senate Seats Volume 6, No. 2 43Q‘n A March - Anril. 1960 Dr. A. E. Grauer has been reelected chancellor of UBC by acclamation for a second three-year term. The announcement of Dr. Grauer’s reelection was made ‘Friends‘ by Mr. J. E. A. Parnall, the University registrar, on March 9, theday following the close of nominationsfor Chan- Launch cellor and the 15 members of Senate elected byConvocation. Senate Elections Take Place May 31 Mr.Parnall also announcedthat 31 personshad been Appeal nominatedfor the 15 Senate seats. Ehllotpapers will be sentto members of Convocationby theend of March The Friends of the Library andmust be returnedto the University on or before atthe University of British May 31, the date of the Senate election. Columbia h a v e announced plans for an appeal for $50,000 Convocation is made up of all UBC graduates, original annually to purchase research members of Convocation andthose members of faculty material for the UBC library. nominated by the president. Only members of Convocation may be nominated for senate seats and present members The campaign this year will be are eligiblefor reelection. conducted during the spring and summerand will culminate with Present members of Senate who have been renominated theofficial opening. of thenew for a further term are as follows: wing to the University library in W. Orson Banfield, Mrs. H. F.’ Angus, Kenneth Caple, October. Dr. Ian Cowan, Miss Mary Fallis, Dr. J. E. Kania, Colonel The Friends of the Library, an H. T. Logan, Mrs. L. E. Ranta, Dr. W.N. Sage, Dr. Harry organizationformed in 1956 to V. Warrenand Arnold Webster, all of Vancouver,and encouragesupport of the UBC J. StuartKeate, of Victoria. library,has already purchased Newnominations are: Joseph F. Brown,Mrs. A. W. twonotable collections of books. Fisher, Dr. William C. Gibson, Mrs. Clare B. Harris, Mrs. Last year they presented a 45,- J. Gilbert Hooley,A. B. MacDonald, Eric P. Nicol, Dr. 000-volume collection of Chinese MargaretOrmsby, Mr. Justice David Verchereand Dr. booksand manuscripts tothe Charles C. Watson, all of Vancouver; Mrs. Theodore Boggs, UBC,library and in 1958 they Ladysmith;Charles M. Campbell, Jr., Bralorne;Arthur purchased a 20,000-volume collec- P. Dawe, Okanagan Mission; G. Cecil Hacker, Abbotsford; tion of Canadiana from the estate Willard E. Ireland,Victoria; Wilfred Jack, Hatzic; Dr. of Montrealbookseller Thomas CHANCELLOR A. E. GRAUER John L. Keays, Powell River; Joseph V. Rogers, Trail; and Murray. . . . re-elected by acclamation Mrs. Frank M. Ross of Victoria. Chancellor‘s Nomination Endorsed New Telephone Governor-General Here Agroup of activealumni nominated Dr. Grauer for Number for UBC reelectionas chancellor. This move was endorsed by the UBC has a newtelephone for May Congregation UBCAlumni Association’s Board of Management. numberas a result of thecon- The GovernorIGeneral of Canada, HisExcellency Major- Mark Collins, Alumni Association president,said that version of theAlma exchange General G. P. Vanier, will receive the honorary degree of Dr. Grauer had been an “outstanding chancellor who has toautomatic dialing. joctor of laws(LL.D.) during spring congregation cere- workedquietly, unceasingly and very effectively for the The main numberfor cilling monies atthe Universitv of British Columbia,President University.” theUniversity is now CAstls N. A. M. MacKenzie hasan: ounced. Fourother persons will be‘ Mr. Collins said that during Dr. Grauer’s term of office 4-1111. Othernumbers not con- the highly successfulDevelopment Fund campaign was nectedwith the main switch- similarlyhonoured atthe two- of financefor the federal gov- ernmentsince initiated and there occurred a notableincrease in public boardcan be obtained by con- 3ay ceremonies.On May 19 the 1953. legree of doctor of science Congregation addresses will be recognition of theimportance of theUniversity and of sultingthe new telephone di- higher education generally. rectory. :D.Sc.) will be conferred on Gen- givenby Dr. Thode on the 19th andby Mr. Tayloron the 20th. Extension numbers within the ?ralAndrew McNaughton, chair- Mr. Collins continued:“Dr. Grauer was largely re- nan of theCanadian section of HisExcellency was appointed sponsible for the attention that has been given to faculty Universityhave not been af- governor-general of Canadain fected by the change-over. ;heInternational Joint Commis- salaries and he is now equally concerned about the need sion,and Dr. Henry G. Thode, September 1959. He hashad a to expand University research in many fields. distinguishedcareer in the arm] vice-!president of McMasterUni- “He has stated on many occasions that if the University Theannouncement regarding versity. and government service and is a graduate of Lava1Universit) is to fulfill its proper function it must have greater support thecoming campaign is in line Receivingdoctor of lawsde- where he obtained his law degree from all levels of government and continued support from with a recommendation made by greeswith His Excellency on librarianNeal Harlow in his an- in 1911. the community.We know that he will continueto work May 20 willbe Sir Saville Gar- Dr.Thode is a professor 04 tothis objective.” nual report to the senate for the ner,United Kingdom high com- chemistry,director of research 1958-59 term. missionerto Canada, and Ken- andprincipal of Hamilton Col- . Inhis report Mr. Harlowsaid neth W. Taylor,deputy minister that non-University funds for the legeat McMaster University. He GEN. McNAUGHTON TO SPEAK acquisition of specialmatepials is a graduate of theUniversities shouldbe actively sought from of Saskatchewan and Chicago and April Tour Takes a Jormer president of the Royal outside sources, preferably on an Society of Canada. Annual Meeting of annualbasis. President to Generil McNaughton is a grad. Fundscollected during the B.C. Interior uate of McGill University. He has comingappeal will be used a3 President N. A.M. MacKenzie’s h e 1d numerousdistinguished Gradwtes Set for MavI a reserve to purchase special ma- postssince retiring from the Theannual meeting of theUBC Alumni Association terial in a given2rea or used as 1960 speaking tour will take him toKamloops and the Okanagan Canadian army in 1944 following and Convocation will be held atthe Hotel Vancouver on opportunities to acquire materials anoutstanding career in both May 19. occur. durin!g the month of April. The president will speak in four worldwars. CAMBRIDGEGRADUATE Specialspeaker atthe annual event will be General Mr.Harlow said alumni, li- Okanagan centers after beginning brary-mindedfriends and users, Sir SavilleGarner has been Andrew McNaughton, chairman of the Canadian section of his tour in Kamloops on April 4. industriesand firms, organiza- UnitedKingdom high commis. the JointInternational Commission,who will be in Van- Thecomplete schedule is as sionerto Canada since 1956. He couver to receive an honorary degree at spring congregation tionsand clubs ,and interested folloivs: persons in and outside the prov- is a graduate of Cambridge Uni. Dn May 20. April 4: AddressRotary Club versity and was appointed to the Space will belimited, according to director Arthur ince would be quietly approached. luncheon in Kamloops at noon. 12 Dominion Office, which later be- Sager,and graduates should write or telephoneto the “We are not planning to ring April AddressRotary Club 5: camethe. Commonwealth Rela- Alumni Association offices now to reserve tickets.The Asso- doorbells or make a noisyap- 1unch.eon in Kelowna at 12 noon. peal,”Mr. Harlow added. “An- tionsOffice of the U.K. govern. ciation’s newtelephone number isCAstle 4-4366. April 6: AddressRotary Club ment, in nualgrants will be emiphasized 1930. Honorary membership in the UBC Alumni Association luncrheon inVernon at 12 noon. KennethTaylor is a graduate in order to assure that important April 7: Address board of trade of McMasterUniversity and the will be conferred on Mr. Walter Koerner and Mr. Alan H. researchcollections becan dinner in Penticton at 6 p.m. University of Chicago. He re- Williamson at the banquet. “Membership is being conferred picked off for graduate use when- April 8: Ad’dress board of trade turned to McMaster in as a 3n thesepersons for their leadership during the Develop- ever they appear.” 1925 dinnerin Summerland at 6 p.m. member of theteaching staff in ment Fund campaignand their continuing contribution to UXAlumni will be urgedto In all the centers named above the department of political econ- UBC,” Mr. Sager said.. contributeto the fund by ear- the president will also visit high omywhere he remained until Other features of the meeting will be the election of the marking their gifts to the Alumni schoolsand hold inform.al talks 1939 when he enteredgovern- board of management of the Alumni Association. The cur- AnnualGiving Program which withalumni and friends of the mentservice as secretary of the rent president,Mark Collins, willbe succeeded by Don will begin in April. University. Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Miller, now vice-president of the Association. 2 U.B.C. REPORTS March - April, 1960 U.B.C. REPORTS UBC’s Medical School VOLUME 6. NQ. 2 MARCH - APRIL, 1960 VANCOUVER a, B.C. JAM ES A. BANHAM,JAMES A. editor LAREESPRAY HEIDE, assistant UNIVERSITYINFORMATION OFFICE Authorized as sesondclass mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Published by theUniversity of British Columbia and distributedfree of charge to friends and graduates of theUniversity. Per- missionis granted for the material appearing herein ‘to be reprintedfreely. Iartment of continuing medic 1 k2ucation at the University If British Columbia. BRIEF TO BROADCAST GOVERNORS UBC’s president,Dr. N. A. M. was appointed clinical associate 3 VIacKenzie, said the new .depart- professor in the UBC medical nent would startoperations on school when the faculty of medi- ruly 1 as a joint project between cine was formed in 1950. :. ,Broadcasting and U.BC >he faculty of medicine and the He is a graduate of the Uni- Jniversity’ extension department. versity of #Manitoba,where he re- stealingtime from someone already em- Dr.Williams will give up his ceived the degrees of bachelor of ployed bythe University. Thereforethe Vancouverpractise to head the science and medicine in 1931, and station would be expected to provide either lew department, according to Dr. the University of Minnesota, anannual grant to theUniversity or a J. F. McCreary, dean of the fac- which granted him thedegree budget per program which wouldpay the llty of medicine at UBC. “We of master of science in 1937. salary of the producer and the costs of the naturallycount ourselves very Dr. Williams had a brilliant i program. We would expect University per- fortunate to have obtainedthe undergraduatecareer, winning sonnel involved in the programs to be paid jervices of a man of Dr. Williams’ theIsbister scholarship for the adequately for their contribution. We would zalibre to head this. new project,” highest aggregate marks in medi- also expect that the station would provide Dr.McCreary added. cineat the University ofMani- forthese programs to be broadcast at a The purpose of the new depart- toba in ea& of his undergraduate reasonable evening viewing time. In return ment will be three-fold, Dean years. “The University has a major interest in for this the University would agree to pro- McCreary said. Its first task will On graduation Dr.Williams broadcasting in Canada. The National Sys- vide the best possible educational and ex- be to work with various medica! was awarded the University gold tem and its effect on the society is of great perimental programming. wganizations to expand and CO- medalfor the highest standing concern to us. For this season we have for Drdinatethecourses available inthe first four years In medicine ~ the past three years, with the assistance of Variety of Programs forpractising physicians. at Manitoba and the Clhoww Prize the British Colunlbia Association of Broad- A secondfunction of the de- and Gold Medal in both surgery casters,been exploring the properrole of “The policy of the University would be partment, DeanMcCreary said andmedicine. a. University in these matters. Though the to develop a variety of programs involving would beto attempt toimprove Followinggraduation he lec- experimental period is notyet concluded, bothUniversity personnel and other indi- internship and residency training tured at Manitoba, the University we are of the opinion that the University’s viduals and agencies bestsuited to contri- programs by workingwith the of London and JohnsHopkins roleought to includeat least three func- bute . . . We seeit as an opportunity tc hospitals involved. Universitybefore going to the tions: exploitthe educational value of televisior Finally,Dean McCreary said University of Minnesota on a ina variety of ways,experimenting wit1 thedepartment would establiyl Mayo FoundationFellowship. . (a) ’ the study of the social and cultural effects of broadcasting in society with par- both specialized topics and specialized audi. multi-disciplinecourses topre During WorldWar I1Dr. Wil- ..._ ticularreference to Canada; ences . . . A sample of University program. paredoctors for advanced de liams was a lieutenant-colonel in mingmight be: Zrees in ,medicine. the Royal sCanad,ian ArmyMedi- (b) Experimentation with forms of com- Dr. Willaims’ firsttask, Dean cal Corps and actedas dirqtor a six-week series from the faculty of punication and study of the adaptation of McCreary said, would be tovisit of the National Venereal Cow agricultureon changing pattersin agri- various art forms to new technical devices, 2 number of universities inthe program for all the’armed fbrces. and new purposes; culture. United States wheresuccessful He has also acted as a consult- (c) the use of broadcasting as ameans a 15 to 20-week lecture series in art, lepartments of continuingmedi- ant ‘and advisoran venereal dis- of disseminating knowledge and developing literature, physics, etc. ,a1 education have been estab-ease programs for the Anglo- lished. American ‘Caribbean Comlmission, a critical appreciation of Canadian life, in- a 10-week series based around a single stitutions, and creative activities. We have, Dr.Williams has been associ-the World Health Onganization idea like “The City,” or “The Province” or sted with UBC since 1940 as a ‘and theCanadian government‘s of course, a special interest in the continu- “The Atomic Age”with various faculties Lecturer in preventivemedicine, departments of veteran’saffairs ing education of adults and in the problems participating. education and socialwork. He and health and welfare. .and prohibitions of adultlearning.” a number of single programs based on (Mr. Thomas thenwent on tooutline the activities of the University in the fields informedcomment on specific issues: poli- FACULTY- ACTIVITIES of communications and broadcasting of edu- tics,city planning, radiation, disarmament, cationalmaterial both in Vancouver and etc. . . . the province). 0 a series of athleticevents. UBC Geophysicist to Deterred by Obstacles “TheBoard willsee thatthis sort of programmingrequires an intimateknow- Visit SevenCountries “We would like to increase our activities ledge of theUniversity and personal con- in theseareas but are so fardeferred by PROF. R. D.RUSSELL, of thephysics department, will spend two obstacles. We have not as yet sufficient tactwith a great many faculty members the month of June in Canberra where he will assist Professor J. c. production facilities or staff: available to us and staff. . , . We are endeavouring tc Jaeger of theAustralian National University on certainproblems for eitherradio or television,Secondly, equip ourselveswith television productior in hisgeophysics laboratory. Geophysical institutions in Japan, Israel, Hungary and Russia will be visited by Professor Russell on though our relationships with the CBC have facilities so that we may undertake a good his way to Helsinki, Finland, as a member of the Canadian delega- been most co-operative, the timeand staff deal of theproduction here and provide available within their national responsibili- tion to the 12th General Assembly of theInternational Union Of ties have not been adequate. . . . a greater range of experience with pl-oduc. Geodesy and Geophysicsfrom July 25 to August 5. Hewill make tionproblems thanpresently exists. a brief visit to Oxford before returning to Canada. “The University is aware of the benefit. “We have also discussed with variou: * * * that a second station could be to the wel- DR. ALEX ROSENTHAL, of the chemistry department, has been fare of the community. We are also aware applicants the training of students in thesc awarded $8970 in support of fundamentalresearch entitled “New thatthe Universitycan be asignificant techniques. We are hopeful that the pres. heterocyclic syntheses.” This research is sponsored by the Petroleum source of program material for this station ence of our own equipment will make thi: Research Fund administered by the American Chemical Society. . . . Suchmaterial could extend the influ- much easier but wewould also hope thal ence of continuin%education and of tele- * * * PROFESSOR J. L. CLIMENHAGA, head of thedepartment Of vision in thisregion. some students and faculty can be involve: in production . . . physics at Victoria College, has been awarded a doctor of philosophy “With this in mind, some months ago we degreefrom the University of Michigan. ProfessorClimenhaga’s prepared a letterto be writtento each of workwas done in the field of astronomy. the applicants that approached the Univer- Proper Financing * * * sitywith a view toexploring our interest “Insummary we are proposing tha. MR.ALAN THOMAS, director of thecommunications division jn this and establishing a basis for co-opera- the is of 12 any new stations should be encouraged tc of extensiondepartment, one directorsnamed to the tion . . . three of the applicantshave both Canadian Institute of Communications, recentlyformed to promote received the letter and engaged us in fur- develop strong and active relationships wit) research on theconstructive role in society of themodern media ther discussions. In each case there seemed the Universities intheir areas. We thin& and techniques of communication. to be approval in principle with the state- also thatprograms supplied tothe statior * * * mentset forth . . . by non-commercial agencies should be ade PROFESSOR A. EARLEBIRNEY, of theEnglish department, “The essence of this proposal is that the quately financed and competently produced first Canadian poet to be invitedto the San FranciscoPoetry . Station would undertaketoguarantee a Nothing hasharmed publicservice pro- Centre, read from his own works there last February. He also gave readings and lectures at the Universities of Washington and Oregon certainamount of broadcasttime in the grammingmore than the lack of proper F publicinterest towhich the University and at Read College in Portland, Ore. financing and the resulting lack of skill in couldconiribute on a regular basis. The * * * production. We do not wish to relieve the DR. W. HARRYHICKMAN, principal of VictoriaCollege, has ” , University’scontributions atthe outset might be of an hour every other week. Sec- station of its own experimental endeavours, been awarded a $4,000 Canada Council scholarship for a year’s study ondly,these programs would be produced instead we would be glad to assist them in in Europe. jointly-by thestation personnel and the anything of thisnature they wish to do. * * * University. To dr, this properly it would. be However we do think that such a relation- DR.JOSEPH A. HINKE, namedone of 25 Marklescholars in necessary for the University to maintain medicalscience, is a Vancouver graduate in medicinefrom UBC its own production staff andto develop ship will go far to providing the vital and and has been a research assistant at University College in London, facilities. Our experience suggests that this lively broadcasting each community should Eng. Hisappointment as assistant professor in thedepartment of cannot be done by outside staff alone, or by have.” anatomy in UBC’s faculty of medicine becomes effective July 1. March - April, 1960 U.B.C. REPORTS 3 *

’ date is August, 1961. Architects each three storeys in height, wil andother construction projects are Thompson,are Berwick and housethe departments of physi either completed, under construc- Pratt. ology,biochemistry and anatom! tionor in planning amount to Dawson and Hall was one of 11 andthe Cancer Research Insti morethan $15,600,000. Thebuild- companieswhich submitted bids tute. ing program, which began in 1956, is beingis financed with grants fromthe provincial government, the Canada Council and the UBC * 130 Firms Compete DevelopmentFund. Projectsunder construction are: ’-’ For UB Graduates 0 Anaddition to the library - More than 130 industrial firms and government depart which will doublethe seating ments have visited UBC during the past three months tc capacity of thepresent building, vie for the services of 500 students who will graduate thi! providedivisional reading rooms \r ’year. forthe social sciences and an areafor UBC’s specialcollec- ‘VICTORIA COLLEGE Thecompanies have conductec between 2500 and 3000 interview: tions. 0 Theaddition to the Wes- during ‘the three-monthperiod brookbuilding to accommodate Campaign accordingtoJohn F. McLean the faculty of head of personneland studenl pharmacy which at services. present occupies space in the bio- Moves to logicalsciences building. The The number of firms competing new addition will be open in Sep for graduates has increased from .* HighGear tember. DISPLAYING two prized pieces in the recently-acquired 80 in 19.59 to 130 thisyear, Mr c 0 Theaddition to the existinj Collison Collection of Indian artifacts is James Garner, The building fund cam McLeansaid.Representatives Buchananbuilding consisting 0 cur‘ator of UBC’s anthropology museum. Mr. Garner is paign for expansion of Vic ‘arecomparing UBC graduates a classroomand office block shownholding a Chilkat blanket, an example of weaving ,toria College is moving intl veryfavourably with those of Thiswill be a multi-purposc by the Tlingit Indians of northern B.C. At right is the - high gear. otherUniversities, he added. building for use by a number o T h e management committec upper part of a six-foot pole carved by two Haida Indians Manynew firms, some from University departments. hasannounced advance gifts o of the Queen Charlotte Islands. the United States and others with Inplanning are the fine art! $300,000 andraised the objectivc national and international offices, center and the new graduate cen of the campaign to $2,500,000 fol havetaken advantage of campus ter whichwill be built with i lowing Premier Bennett‘s offer tc facilitiesto interview graduating .,providematching grants up tc donation of $400,000 fromDr Collison Collection students. LeonKoerner. The thatfigure. latter build. Graduate engineers are still in ingwill be named for Dr. Koer. If theobjective is reachec greatdemand, Mr. McLean said. ner’swife, Thea, who died ir Enlarges Museum ~ UBC bfundswill beavailable for : As an example he said there are library, a science building, a heat July, 1959. The University of British Columbia has been able to add 30 positionsavailable for chem- ingplant, a studentunion anc in outstanding collection of Indian artifacts to its anthro- icalengineers but only 16 stu- cafeteria building, an administra. )ology museum as a result of a donation from Dr. H. R. dents wil.1 graduate from that de- tivebuilding, an auditorium anc dacMillan. 0 partmentat IJBC this year. Senate Approves a classroomblock. Thecollection consists of 18: tionis a danceshirt made from . Planning of newbuildings has The summer employment situa- ’i pieces of Chilkatblankets which tionfor UBC undergraduates Increase in temsamassed by the late Rev..i commenced as a result of the re trendWilliam E. Collison, who werecut up and given away at centannouncement by Premie1 looks“fairly ]x-omising,” accord. Length of Term Indianpotlatches. ing to Mr. McLean. The National lied in 1944 at the age of 70 after , Bennettthat the first $500,000 oj Theindividual who could ac- EmploymentService have agail! TheUBC senate has approved erving as Indian agent and mis- matchinggrants had been in. quireenaugh pieces to make a opened an office at UBC and will a recommendationwhich will ionaryin the Queen Charlotte cluded in the present budget. complete shirt would be regarded emphasizesummer employment. lengthen the first term of the slandsand Prince Rupert area STUDENTSPLAN BLITZ Universityfor periods varying or more than 40 years. as enormously wealthy, Mr. Gar- Some 2000 Victoria College In addition about 30 firms have hom a fewdays up to a full Dr.MacMillan donated ,iner explains. He added that to students are planning a house-to. registered with the UBC employ- $10,000 week during the nextten years. o theUniversity for the pur- I. his knowledge there are no other house canvass of the greater Vic. ment office Eor summerhelp ’! Thefirst d,ay of lectures, ex- hase of thecollection from Mr examples of such a shirtany- toriaarea in aid of the building Thisrepresents a considerable Eept inthe case of certainpro- :ollison’s daughters,Miss Joyce where. rfund.Marilyn Ardley, presiden! increase as compared to this time fessionalprograms, will be the :ollison and Mrs. A. M. Budinich, Other valuable items in the col- Last year,Mr. McLean added. of thestudents’ council, is head- lectioninclude several eating Some of the cgmpanies already third Monday in September from loth of Vancouver. ingthe blitz committee and the dishes, each carved from a single registeredare eastern manufac- now on. James Garner, curator of UBC’s L councilis also giving serious con- piece of wood,and 12 argillite buring firmswhich employ third JahnParnall, UB’C’s registrar, nthropology museum, says there ,siderationto pledging :sufficient carvings by the Haida Indians of year studentson summer train- said the new‘arrangement will re a number of items in the col- money so that an early start can theQueen Charlotte Islands. bemade on a students’union ing programs. help balance the twoterms and xtionwhich would be difficult building. neet the frequent requests from 3 duplicateanywhere. Argillite is a heavy,black, “ iaculties advocating an equalizing shale-likesubstance found only Prof. R. T. Wallace, vice-princi- ‘ALUABLE TO UBC If the terms. in the Queen Charlottes. Half the pal of the College, visited a num- Most of the items in the collec- History Science In the past ten years the first carvings are totems ranging from ber of interiprcenters early in of on are from the Haida and Tsim- ;erm at UBC has varied in length me to twofeet in height. . Marchto meet with local sup- hiancultures of northernB.C. jrom 12 weeks, two daysup to porters of thecampaign and to to be Studied by This is a collection of particular Other unique pieces are eating 13 weeks. In the nextten years organizecommittees. Centers alueto UBC,” Mr.Garner said, dishesinlaid with mother of ;he fi’rst term will vary in length ’ visitedwere Trail, Nelson, Oliver, New Organization because up to now we have had pearland a pedestalbowl which jrom 13 weeks,two days up to Penticton,Kelowna, Vernon and A Society for the Study of the erylittle material representing depictsanIndian shaman, or L4 weeks. Kamloops. 3istoryand Philosophy of Sci- lese northerntribes.” priest,riding on the back of a mce has been formed at UBC. Thesecond term at UBC has Thedeputy provincial secre- Therarest item in the collec- flying raven. tary, Mr. Laurie Wallace, has or- Dr. John Norris, secretary-trea- raried in the past ten years from ganizedVancouver Island north urer of theorganization, said .6 weeks, four daysup to 17 PAYS TRIBUTE of Victoria.Organizational meet- nonthlymeetings would be held weeks, two days. In the next ten UBC’s president,Dr. N. A. M. ingswere held recently in sev- o discuss general topics of inter- rears the length of this term will ZBC Offers Prizes 1MacKenzie, paidtribute to the eralcenters and there has beer estto scientists and humanists vary between 16 weeks, four day: Th e CanadianBroadcasting r generosity of Dr.MacMillan in .an encouraging response to thc Membership is opento anyone and 17 weeks. :orPoration will offer two annual I contributingthe funds necessary plansfor expansion of Victoris in B.C. interestedin the histoo Thesena,te h.as alsoapproved rizes of $100 each to students at topurchase the collection. College. and philo’sophy of science. a ‘proposal bhat the sprinlg congre JBC forthe best television and I “Across the yearsDr. MacMil- FUTURE PLANS The ailms of theSociety, Dr gationsin ,May fallon the lasi adioplay. lanhas been a goodand gener- ’ TO assist the Collegein esti. Norris said, are to promote study Thursdayand Friday of the DeanWalter Gage, chairman ous friend of the University,” Dr. matingfuture building needs )f the history of the various sci. monthrather than in the third If theawards committee, said MacKenziesaid. “His rich and courses and instructors, all senior ?nces, to initiate studies of early week asat present. hatwinter or summerstudents variedexperience in the forest highschool students on Vancou. scientific work in B.C., to encour- Mr.Parnall said the change of n any faculty, graduate or under- industry, his wisdom and his good ~f verIsland were requested tc age theteaching of the history d,ates wouldallow the registrar’s Iraduate,who are registered for counsel have been of great value %complete a questionnaireasking >f science at a.11 levels of educa- office moretime to adjudicate fullprogram leading to a de- tome in directing the growth about their plans for higher edu. tion andto stimulate an interest marksand prepare graduation ;ree,will be eligible to submit anddevelopment of theUniver- cation. in the philosophy of science. lists forapproval by senate. ntriesfor the competition. 1 sity.” 4- U.B.C.REPORTS March - April, 1960 200 COURSES OFFERED IW here are rhese Grads . Noted Instructors at ILiving Now? The graduates whose names ap- Summer Session bear below have neglected to in- UBC's € Themost varied and compre- , About 200 creditcourses will be saidthe faculty of artsand sci- f ormthe University of changes 'r hensivesummer prog ram in offered forthe academic sum- ence alone would be offering 113 0If address. UBC's historyis being platmed ' mer session whichruns fro111 courses. Doyou know the whereabouts bysummer session and extension, June 27 tohugust 12. Summer Thefaculty of educationwill departmentofficials. 1 sessiondirector Kenneth Argur beoffering 55 coursescovering 0If any of them? If you do fill in a wide range of subjects and the t hecoupon at the bottom of this faculty of commercewill offer F)age and mail it to the Informa- sevencourses. t ion Office, UBC,Vancouver 8, Offerings Expanded in Approximately 75 visitingpro- E3.C. fessorsfrom the United States Robert H.McInnes BA '33; and Europe will complement the TWilliam J. McIntyre BA '39; Don- Communications Field 135 regular UB'C staff members a!Id Hugh Mackay BASc '50; Kath- a rineMacKay JIA'23; Margaret A second summer school of communications will be held whowill teach during the six- JAN POPPER at UBC from July 18 to August 8, extensiondepartment week' session. vlacKay BA '34; Mrs.Wm. D. . . . directsopera. YIcKay (Margaret W. Hubbs) BA officials have announced. Amongthe distinguished visit- 33; JanetH. McKellar BA '39; ingprofessors will be Dr. H. G. 3ruce JamesMcKendrick BCom i Barnett, a notedanthropologist 26; MurrayEverett McKenney If the 1959 program."Canada is fromthe University of Oregon; Music to 3A '50; IanMacD. MacKenzie Feature of UBC *eadyfor a nationalsummer EugeneAndrie, of theUniver- 3Com '49; James C. MacKenzie , ;chooldevoted to the study. of sity of Montana'sschool of mu- txpand 3A '45. Summer School ! o m m u n i c a t i o n s." said Alan sic;Dr. J. WrefordWatson, for- Mrs.K. J. McKenzie BA'28 Afive-day seminaron Africa rhomas,director of thecom- merchief geographer of Can- IreneBamber); Margaret Mary fromJuly 25 to 29 willbe one nunicationsdivision of the UBC ada, and Dr. M. E. LaZerte, dean Offerings NacKenzie BA32;Elizabeth 'A. feature of UBC's summerschool Wensiondepartment. emeritus of theUniversities of Thesummer school of the HcKinnon BA'39; Mrs. Neil Mc- of publicaffairs to be held in Albertaand Manitoba. Theprogram will include a I wts hasexpanded its offer- iinnon A'34 (Katherine M. P. conjunctionwith thesummer Registrationfor the summer :oursein speech for broadcast- ngs in the field of music to :lark). L school of the arts. sessionmust be completed by ing, a seminaron communica- dlow students of all ages and Mrs. W. McKinnon BA'26 (Joan InternationalHouse theon June 1. After June 1 a late regis- tions andfilm productiod .evels an opportunity to take ldette F. Meredith); Dorothy E. campuswill be the site of the tration fee of $5 will be charged. Speech for broadcasting. under ?art in vocal and instrumen- ncLaren BA'34; Mrs.Kenneth seminarwhich will beattended Thelast day for course changes Dr. P. ReadCampbell. of UBC's ;a1 training. VIcLaren BA'48 (CarolAnn bydiplomats, administrators and is June 20. zollege of education, will empha- Theprogram will get under- Lewis);M'argaret Elizabeth Mc- scholars with a specialized knowl- The 23rd annual summer school edge of the area. They will lead ;ize voice production,pronuncia- gayJuly 18 underthe direction Lean BA'49; MargaretFrances of thearts, administered by the discussionson developments in tion and standards of speech for If Dr. G. WeltonMarquis, head KcLean BA'29; Marney Jean Mc- extensiondepartment, will run '\ Africasouth of theSahara and Canadianbroadcasters. If UBC's newly-formed school of ;ellan BA'50, BSN53; Alexander from June 27 to August 20. Both north of South Africa. i nusic,.who has stressed the need illan McLeod BASc'43, MASc '44. A secondmajor item will be I' Eor increased musical training in Catherine A. McLeodBA '36; the8th annual United Nations westernCanada. Donald ThomasMcLeod BCom

high school seminar from August Theannual summer music I 46; Margaret P. McLeodBA '32; ' 28 to September 2 which nil1 be camp for teenagers will be incor- 3mies J. MacLeodBA '40; Rod- sponsored by the Vancouver and poratedinto the summer school ?rick R. H.MacLeod BA '49; Victoriabranches of theUnited 2f musicthis year so thatstu- Ruther R. McLeod BA'42, MA'45; andpolitical aspects involved in during the dayand in the even. NationsAssociation incoopera- dents will be able to study under Vivian HelenMcLoughry BA '23; ' ,each of themedia. ing.Several Vancouver Festiva: tionwith the UBC extensiolrdc- gutstandingdirectors. Wm. Francis McMahon BCom '50. In the film prodrrctioa ficld eventswill he held on the cam. partment. Themusic camp program ie HughJohn McMillan BSP '49; sessionswill be divided between pus in conjunction with the sum. A seminaron Canadian-Ameri- speciallydesigned for students Urs. J. P. McMorlandBA '51 * film productionrequirements, mersession. can relations, a follow-upon the Erom 13 to 18 years of age. They [Helen B. Mulholland);Mrs. film techniquesand the produc- oneconducted during the 1959 Directors of the various school: will study music theory and con. Norah V. McMullenBA '21 tionand preparation of film.a summerschool. will be held in are:theatre, Miss Dorothy Som. ductingand participate active13 (Jones); GilbertE. McMurtrie Scholarshipsand bursaries are Seattleunder the joint sponsor- erset:music, G. WeltonMarquis in large and small ensembles. MA'48; John C. McNabb BA '47; availablefor this program. ship of theUniversity of Wash- dance,Miss Jean Erhman, anc Orchestraand chamber music Kathleen E. McNaughton BA '24. ingtonand UBC. Eachcourse will be limited to artsand crafts, Louis Bunce, 0' ensemblesfor the intermediate MaryM. McNaughton BA '47; An eveninglecture series on anenrolment of 30. Registratiou thePortland Art Museum, whc andadvanced program will bc AnnabelleD. MacNeill BA '35; publicaffairs topics will also be fee foreach course is $30. Stu- hasbeen named guest painter. under the direction of Hans-Kar: Lorne C. MacNeill BA '27; Muriel I presented.Complete details on dents will be expected to register Canadianauthor andplay Piltz of theUBC music depart. IsabelMcPhee BA '29; Roland - the publicaffairs program will forthe seminar in addition to1: wightLister Sinclair will con ment. McPhee BSc '21. beavailable shortly from the any other courses of their choice. i linue the four times weekly serie! The works of Johann Sebastiar DugaldMcPherson BASc '48; UBCextension department. of interviewswith artists of thi Bachwill be studied intensivela George S. McPherson BA '32; in the intermediate and advancec John W. McPhersonBASc '25; program.Students will partici Jessie Mary MacRae BA '37. Two Exhibitions patein operatic workshops an( Peter Kenneth McRae BSA '48; During Summer performances,cantatas, oratorio! NoburuAbe Nakano BA '26; andchamber music. 6 Tsutomu T. Nakano BA '31; Akira Exhibits of poster art and sculp- Namba BCom '42. ture .will beheld in conjunction In the field of opera a work 600 Expected to Enrol shop has been planned for prom AndrewJoseph Nash BA '41, withthe 1960 summerschool of isingsingers. JanPopper, direc BSF '46; Marygold V. Nash BA ? thearts whichruns from June tor of opera at tig University 0. '42; Mrs. E. J. Nelson BA '25 (Ce- 27 toAugust 13. At VictoriaColleae Californiain Los Angeles, wil ciliaWilliamson); Mrs. Frank G. The-thirdbiennial outdoor ex- U Victoria C611ege espects a re- A total of thirty-ninevisitin) direct the workshopwhich pro Newton BCom '35 (Eugenie Alice hibition of sculpturewill run cordenrolment of GOO students professors - includingninetee] videsfor special coaching. Cantwell);Harold Edward New- - from July 4 to August 15. forthe 40 creditcourses to be from UBCand Victoria Colleg; Directing the entire opera Pro ton BA '17; June Newton BA '34; T,heexhibition of posterart otfered during the six-week sum- and ten from the United States- gramand coaching the choru: Howard C. NicholsonBCom '50; willbe held in conjunction with mersession from June 27 to will instruct. willbe Robert Morris, assistan LoisAnne Nicholson BA '42; the VancouverFestival and will August 12. A feature of the school will bl professor of music at UBC. An Harry Nikaido BA '41. includeexamples of thework of other course to be offered to ad Frederick T. Nishi BA '40; Gra- HughE. Farquhar, director of theannual refresher course fo Toulouse - Lautrecand William vanced students, will be a w?rk ham W. NobbsBCom '48; Kiiehi the summer session at Victoria teacherswhich will run fron Nichol.:on. shopin oomposition. Noguchi BA '40; Kyuichi Nomoto College,has announced that the July 4 to 29. The course provide: Coursesto be offered include In the field of dance, Miss Jea~ Bh '32; IrisHope Norcross BA final day for registration will be anopportunity for teachers tc painting,sculpture and drawint Erdmanwill return to the cam '48; RonaldVictor Norman BSh June 13. brushup on currentteachin! for students at, all levels as we1 methods and curriculum Conten1 pus this year to conductclasses '51. as creativeart classes for chi1 A number of upperyear dren.Instructors include Cecil courses in the fields of finearts. Thisspace for informationoffice use Richards of theUniversity 01 education,English, geography, Manitobaand Louis Bunce, 2 historyand psychology will be i distinguishedwest coast paintel offeredthis year for thefirst andteacher from Portland. time.

University of B.C., Vancouver 8.

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