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4 Editorial 4 EDITORIALCOMMITTEE 5 The distinguishing quality of John L. Gray, BSA'39, chairman a university education Cecil Hacker, BA'33,pas! chairman John Arneff 7 Our cosmopolitancampus L. E. Barber, BA'37 Mrs. T. R. Boggs, BA29 Leadership 9 conference Mrs. J. J. Cve!kovich, BA'57 Ralph Daly 10 Someimpertinent advice to freshmen S!an Evans, BA'41, BEd'44 Allan Fotheringham, BA'54 12 Cell division in thelibrary Himie Koshevoy, '32 14-1 5 Homecoming Frank P. Levirs, BA'26, MA'31 J. A. (Jock) Lundie, BA'24 16 Ministry to vocationala parish Gordon A. Thom, BCom'56, MBA(Md) Mrs. Frances Tucker, BA'50 18Our literaryquarterly reviewed

Publishedquarterly by the Alumni Association of the 20The part alumni play University of BriiishColumbia, Vancouver, Canada. Busi- ness andeditorial offices: 252 BrockHall, U.B.C., Van- couver 8, B.C. Authorized as second class mail by ihe Post 21 Programforleadership Office Departmen!, Ottawa, andfor payment of postagein cash. 25 S forscholarship The U.B.C. AlumniChronicle is sen! free of charge to alumnidonating to theannual giving programme and U.B.C. Developmen! Fund.Non-donors may receive the 26-27 University News magazineby paying a subscription of $3.00 a year. Member American Alumni Council. 28 AlumniAssociation News

29 Alumnitems

32Up and doing - news of alumni

PHOTOCREDITS: Las! issue: pp 8 & 9, BasilKing, New Wesfmin- sfer.

This issue: Cover, Jim Ryan, Vicforia. EDITOR pp.9, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 27, 28, John Tyrrell, Elizabe!h B. Norcross, BA'56 Law I, sfaff phofographer. Doreen Bleackley, sfaff assistant

BUSINESS MANAGER Tim Hollick-Kenyon, BA'51, BSW'53

3 I Can AAG answer the

million-dollar question?

David M. Brousson, President, Alumni Association

Financialaid to education is grounded in business prud- ence;it is an investment in the future.” BritishColumbia’s fast developingeconomy desperately needsthe responsible,effective leadership that must come from the ranks of the young people now crowding forward toqualify through university training. At the same time, LUMNI OF MOST UNIVERSITIES arefamiliar with the ever faster-moving developments in every field of learning annualcall for supportknown asAAG- Alumni A have resulted in a fantastic “explosion of knowledge,” and Annual Giving-and millions of alumni around the world our universitiesare straining to provide the teaching and heed thiscall from theirAlma Mater everyyear. the understanding which are the only paths to the worldof For alumni and UVic this is a comparatively new of UBC tomorrow. program, but AAG isa habit that has been catching on Hereis the call of our Alma Mater,and here is our rapidly in recent years. As result, we graduates have been a chanceto repay alittle of our obligationto the past ableto assume increasingly large and important responsi- generations who helped make our own education possible. bilities insuch forms as the Norman MacKenzieScholar- This, then, is the challenge we must meet, as alumni-to ships(now 42 awardedeach year, plus new graduate not only maintain the excellent and traditional AAG pro- fellowships), the President’s Fund, special support for the grams to which we are committed, but at the same time take library, Frederic Wood Theatre, international athletics, and the opportunity of a giant step forward in the educational the like. advancement of British Columbia. the past, during a major capital fund drive, such as the In And, really, who is more likely to accept such a challenge 1957-58 UBCDevelopment Fund, AAG waspushed into than today’s alumni, the students of yesteryear, who proudly the background, and as a result it took several years to get created and followed thetraditions of initiative, self- started again, but today these AAG responsibilities are too sacrifice and independence-the tradition so deep-rooted in vitalto allow any such lapse. Therefore,following the UBC since its first classadopted the words “Tuum Est”. excellent example of the three universities who have com- binedforces for oneappeal, alumni also have agreed to make a combined appeal for AAG and for the Capital Fund drive, for all three public British Columbia universities, in each of the next five years. Elsewhere in this magazine there are detailed stories on the Capital Fund campaign, and on this special use of AAG for the next five years. We believe there are as many reasons forsupport of sucha program as thereare alumni, but several especially stand out. To quote from a leading Canadian business publication: “Education creates and expands business markets, foras the educational level of society rises so do living standards. . . .

4 Hugh R. Trevor-Roper

The distinguishing quality of a u n iversity education Hugh R. Trevor-Roper

Mr. Trevor-Roper gave the address at theAutumn Congregation. The Chron- iclebrings its readers, on this and the followingpage, the body of his speech on that occasion.

ODAY, AS WE ALL KNOW, there is agreater demand for T university education than ever before. It is declared an essentialcondition of promotionto the higher spheres of worldly success. It is considered by some, who do not always look too closely at the real metal of which it is made, as a golden key. In suchcircumstances those who can exhibit such a trophy too easily regard themselves as an elite; and, asa natural corollary,those who arewithout it, feel the need for excuse, may even resent tWeir deprivation. In our status-riddensociety the universitydegree is becoming a status-symbol. Such a development seems to me deplorable. I hope that our English-speaking society, which has been so dynamicin its pasthistory, will never allow itself tobe stratified on so simple a pattern: will never value titles more than substance, or sink, with however specious slogans on its lips, into a Chinese mandarinate. A yearago a distinguished English lawyer, Lord Shaw- cross, publicly declared that ‘those who go into the universities will always tend to think themselves a cut above those who donot. And of coursethey will be. This is the aristocracy of brains,not of birthor social class.’ Sucha statement, I must admit, appals me. It appals me not only by its smugness-why should we encourage anyone to thank Godthat he is not as othermen are?-but alsoby its content.When it wasuttered, it appalled my friendSir Thomas Armstrong, himself a university teacher of distinction,now President of the RoyalAcademy of Music. ‘Opinions likethose of Lord Shawcross,’ he wrote,‘have coloured our whole attitude to education and had a disas- (Continued page 6) University Education - from p. 5

trous influence.’ What, heasked, aboutall the creative against each other. Never, therefore, has it been so necessary artists who have not been to universities, and yet on whom for those who move inthe world to appreciate the legiti- ‘the quality of our life depends’? If our society is to retain mate variety of opinion, to free their minds from parochial its quality we need ‘an enlightened sense of the value and ways of thought,to see past thevulgar prejudices, the status of skilled and indispensable workers, whatever their narrow loyalties, the plausible parrot-cries of our time; or, craft. We must not give a wrong bias to the whole educa- for that matter, to detect and not to despise the stunted and tional system by elevating into a false aristocracy those few travestied truthwhich sometimes lurks behind such who have chosen to work in one field while underestimating unpromising integuments. others no less useful.’ This, I believe, has always been the function of a univer- To these humaneand intelligent sentiments I gladly sity. Inthe 800 years of theircontinuous existence, the subscribe Amen. We can all of us lower our pride a little society around our western universities has changed out of by thinking of men and women whom we admire, whether all recognition. The sciences studied and taught there have in history or in our own experience, who have not chosen, multiplied in number, altered in character, and changed in or perhaps not been able to choose, this particular ticket to their order of precedency. But the ultimate tradition has not success. Their numbers are legion, and they include some of changed.It is atradition of generalstudy: that is, not the greatest of our contemporaries. amateur or superficial study, but particular study against a

HAT, then, is the distinguishing quality of a university generalintellectual background, ageneral philosophy of W education? It is not, of course,mere expertise ina freedomto question, of comparison, of cosmopolitanism. particularbranch of learning.Naturally it includes such And this tradition, or at least the ideal of this tradition has expertise; but it also transcends it. It is something which, I been common to them all, The best of them have always believe,can be summarizedquite simply. It is the fact of pursuedit; even the worsthave always paid lip-service to having pursued different intellectual sciences in common, in it. In the early years of their history in Europe, any one of mutual understanding and respect, and, in consequence, the theirscholars was equally at home in Paris and Oxford, capacity to think in generalterms. A university is not, of Bologna and Salamanca, Padua and Prague. Today he is, or course, the only way towards this capacity. There are other should be, equally at home in Paris and Uppsala, Moscow waystoo, ways whichmany powerful and original minds andCairo and Harvard, Oxford andMcGill and Van- haveindividually found out. But a university is the most couver. effective social institution for the purpose. Madam Chancellor, I thank you for the example of this Much has been written recently about the ‘two cultures.’ universalspirit which you have shown to me in British The high-priests, who,would celebrate the nuptial mass of Columbia, and on behalf of us both for making President i these two phantoms, eloquently deplore their divorce. But I Robertson and myself feel thusequally at home. 0 do not think weneed take this too seriously. It is not by intellectualomnivoracity but rather by pursuing our own branch of study in intelligent contact with others who are pursuing other branches that we learn to respect the variety of knowledge, tomake comparisons, to discover the inter- dependence of sciences, to appreciate the creativity of ideas, togeneralize ourunderstanding; and this power once ac- quiredsurvives the particular experienceby whichit was generated. It becomes a habit of mind. I like to think that it is the most distinctive habit of mind of a university man. Not every university man attains it; nor does every university seek consciously to create it. But its acquisition seems to meevidence, moreconvincing than any number of certi- ficates or status-symbols, of a good university. ITis also a habit of mind that is particularly necessary in the world today. The world has always been a complex place;to thinkotherwise is mereromanticism. Different societies have always had different ways of thought, differ- enttraditions, different prejudices,different truths.But neverbefore havethese differences been thrust so closely

6 A studentcentre with no racial problem

Overseasstudents at the University of British Columbia -they come with serious purpose to advance their educa- tionand, a few years later, perhaps totranslate that traininginto advancement for their own people. While they are here, without any prior intent they enrich greatly the lives of our native-born students, broaden their hori- zons, deepen their understanding of human brotherhood.

ITH A FINE DISREGARD FOR GEOGRAPHIC ISOLATION, UBC W has built up over the years a reputation for interest and active participation in international affairs. This interest has been whetted by what is now the secondlargest foreign student enrolment in Canada-roughly ten per cent of the total student body at West Point Grey. A number of prosaic factors will account in part for the many overseasstudents-favourable climate, lower fees than in American institutions, and for some, the fact that it Fast Indianstudents contrrbute a dancetoInternational House is the nearest western university. But that hardly tells the program. whole story. differentA kind of climate-the social climate-plays itspart, too. The welcome a foreign student finds here is warm and, to a degree, matter of fact. He is a guest and not a curiosity. He findshimself ina community accustomed to overseas scholars and somewhatmore sophisticated internationally than he might have imagined. Studentexchange began shortly after the war. Cliff OUR Greer,one of ourwar veteran students, attended the first seminar sponsored by theWorld University Service of Canada, which was held in Germany in 1948. This delegation of Canadian professors andstudents was the first to extendto their German counterparts the hand of recon- COSMOPOLITAN ciliation. Cliff returnedto UBC determined that the students would play their part in the enormous task of reconstruction that lay before the European university community. He and hisfriends, ably abetted by professors, set aboutan am- CAMPUS bitiouscampaign and convinced the students at a general meeting that they should place a levy of a dollar a head on themselves for the international program of WUS and for exchangescholarships. The first scholarswere from Germanyand Japan. The scholarships now average six a year including, this year,scholars from Chile, Japan, Ger- many, Russia and Spain. A lJBC student is in each of those countries. It was a heartwarming experience for the writer to find atthe International Assembly of theWorld University Service inLund, Sweden this summer that so many professors and students made a point of mentioning UBC. In many casesfriends or acquaintances had studied here; in others, they had met UBC students or faculty. In not a few cases they had receivedbook shipments from the students at UBC and wanted to say thank you. WendyMoir (Continued page 8)

7 Cosmopolitan Campus - from P. 7

One of the first International Houses way street. Just as the overseas student BritishColumbia, the foreigner must in Canada was founded on our campus contributesgreatly to the lives of his have the equivalent of senior matricu- in the fifties. It began its career as so Canadian classmates, so he contributes lation. He must also have better-than- many UBC institutions do, in a hut to the community. The office at Inter- average standing and he must be able amid great enthusiasm. Cultivating the national House receives an average of to meetthe minimum requirements brotherhood of allmen, easing the two requests a day for speakers and it of hisown university. If he is at the homesickness of manya foreign stu- is veryseldom those requests remain graduate level, UBC becomes very sel- dentand providing an arena for the unfilled. ectiveindeed because of the shortage thrashingout of problems of politics, The overseas students alsoappear of places. If he is on a Commonwealth religion, and culture were its goals. onrequest at seminars of the College Colomboor Plan scholarship, his In 1959 thelate Eleanor Roosevelt of Education,speaking on education applicationis first screened by an opened the doors of the hut’s success- intheir home countries, and they agency of his own government, then in sor, a beautifully designed, airy centre appearon panels on world events, Ottawa,and finally atthe university for many of the campus’s international panelswhich could not be held to which his application is sent. UBC activities. successfully withoutthem. They give occasionallyhas rejectedsuch Earlier, in 1956, UBC had answered anamazing amount of timeto this applications. adesperate call for help. She refur- sort of thing. And their very presence Since a fair knowledge of English is bishedsome of herhuts and made on campus makes thehome student essentialto the foreigner’ssuccess at welcome theHungarian refugeeSop- moreaware of theoutside world, at our university, he takes(at home) a ron School of Forestry. A UBC alum- the same timemaking it impossible University of MichiganEnglish Lan- nus, James Sinclair, cut the red tape to forhim to feel racialintolerance or guage Institute test. The result is for- bringthem here, confident of their superiority. warded to UBC and on that basis the welcome.And thestudents again There remains,though, barriera registrar’s office decides whether hecan ralliedround providing through the which the overseas student finds hard be admitted, his academic qualifications AMS and WUS the administration of to break down. He would like to make beingsatisfactory. After he getshere, scholarship monies that came in from contact with his Canadian classmates, thestudent takes another language WUSand other sourcesfor Sopron but he generally finds it difficult to get test and maybe required to register students. furtherthan superficialities. Thishas foreither English 80 orEnglish 90, It is notonly this international noconnection with raceprejudice; it bothnon-credit courses. climatethat makes UBC a favourite is simplydue to the fact that by the The studentsthosein English choice of foreign students. This is one time he arrives on the scene, generally coursesmay represent a wide variety of the few majorstudent centres in asgraduate,a the Canadians have of races. About sixty countrieshave North America which does not have a made their circle of friends and do not nationalson the UBC campus each racialproblem. Its community ethnic makethe effort toopen ranks and year-Argentina andMalaya, Iran, makeup of Occidentaland Oriental admit the newcomer. Eire and Fiji, and all points between. has been harmoniousand this sense Formany a foreign studentthe Hong Kong, China,Great Britain, of harmony is attractive to Asian and GraduateStudent Centre his is India and the U.S.A. send the largest Africanstudents. There is also an favouritesocializing spot. contingents. USSR, in 1962, hada atmosphere of friendly concern for the Almost invariably he has a successful studenthere on a WUS scholarship. student evidenced Internationalin academic career at UBC. A gooddeal The cosmopolitancharacter of the Houseand the numerous community of thecredit may be ascribed tothe UBC campus,acquired through that organizations that welcome the foreign caretaken in assessing hisqualifica- overseas IO%, continues, asalso the student. tions before he leaves hisnative awarenessthat wereceive as much That welcomefrom community soil. from our foreignstudents as n-e are organizations is far from being a one- As with all students not resident in able to give them.

8 Leadership Conference

HE PROFESSIONAL ATHLETE is banned which have relevance to purposes of the T.on the UBC campus;the profes- University and hire a businessman for sional politician is not. the conduct of its business affairs. Those might fairly be considered the Dr.Norris urgedalso thatstudents key words in Dr. Malcolm McGregor’s should be more critical-on a man-toaddress which opened the 10th annual manbasis-of their instructors, and LeadershipConference held atCamp suggested that there were some activi- Elphinstone in October. tieswhich should be shared byAMS andthe Faculty Association, such as This 10thconference devoted itself ”All unconscious of theirfate.” Posed pretty largely to the question of student auto- for a picture - ondthen the deluge. academic symposia. nomyand student responsibility at With regardto the AMS structure, UBC. Dr.McGregor hisintalk, he echoed Dr. McGregor’s observation, appropriatelyentitled “The Profes- that it was essentially unchanged from sional and the Amateur,” reviewed the thetwenties. It is timenow, he said, long history of student self-government with UBC‘s metamorphosis from small at UBC, fromthe days whena college to large university, to decentra- committee of fourconsisting of Sher- lize into autonomous units. wood Lett, H. T. Logan, Evelyn Story Dr. Macdonald, speaking first of the (now Lett) and Eddie Mulhern drafted office of thepresident of largea the AMS constitution in 1915. The university, listed the many roles he was often expected to play. Since he could timehad come, he said, whenthere should be areassessment of student not possibly perform them all, he must responsibility. There is a tendency now choose his field of development, and he himself hadchosen theacademic for the Alma Mater Society to assume program. a responsibilitya that is notdemon- Going on to the relationship of the strably theirs. AMS to the administration, he pointed The “Back Mac” campaign, he felt, out that the Societyreceives its auto- wasa tactical blunder, butits most nomy from the University administra- disastrousconsequence was that the tion.While the University has the undergraduatepoliticians felt the bit right to intervene at any time, it tries between their teeth and departed from President Macdonold played piano for a two- notdoto so, sinceit feels the the oldspirit of studentco-operation hour sing-song onSaturday night. independence of AMS is important to withthe administration which has the growth of the student. Nevertheless, become the enemy-the“they.” the AMS shouldconfine its activities As a first step in righting this situ- toits own affairs andnot concern ation Dr.McGregor advocated insist- faculty,he felt that AMS should seek itself withthose of theUniversity ence that academic standardsof student morecontact with them, while the administration,which arenot its leaders be maintained.There do exist Faculty Association for its part should responsibility. The University wel- eligibilityrules andthey ought to be bring pressureto bear on some ofits comes constructive criticism of student enforced, he said. memberstoattend student affairs. services by the AMS, buthow these Dr. McGregor reviewed many of the Some faculty appear frequently at such services areto be provided is the projectsproperly intheir field of in- meetingswhile others never attend. University’sresponsibility. terest whichstudents in the past had Summarizing, Mr. McAfee said there The University exists for the benefit carried out, and suggested others which must be effective channelsthrough of community,the said David they might well examine at this time. which AMS might communicate with Brousson, president of theAlumni Saturdayopened with apanel of theother members of theUniversity Association, andnot for anyone presidents on the topic “The Alma community. constituent of theUniversity com- MaterSociety andthe Relationship Dr. John Norris, Faculty Association munity. The role of the alumni is to betweenother Members of theUni- president,made the point that his support and suggest andthe students’ versity Community.” association andthe AMS were not responsibility is muchthe same. The Roger McAfee, president of AMs, immediately relevant to the main pur- AMS has the added task of instituting claimedthat students have a right to pose of the university, the advancement and supporting programs and activities know the cost of variousuniversity of learning.Freedom, informality and for thestudent outside the academic services tostudents, such as the food cordialityare all that are needed and program services, as only with this information organization is not required for these. The conference opened Friday even- can they suggest a better system. In practicalterms he suggested that ingand went through toSunday With regard to relationship with the AMS shouldlimit itself toactivities afternoon.

9 David Brock

T THE END OF SEPTEMBER I was invited toaddress the A freshmen at the first annual Cairn Dinner. The dinner was thenprudently cancelled, and I was leftwithout an audienceon which to unload about 5,000 words of notes. The Chronicle has kindly offered to print a fifth of them. Any reader now entering the late-teens stage of his second childhood may find them useful. But he should realize that the 1964 campus differs inmany ways fromthe one he knew so \yell. If I listed the changes for the worse, I sup- pose Iwould have a public relations type after me. (We didn’t even have one of those.) Perhapsin my fifth, whichhas now dwindled from an imperial fifthto a U.S. one,I could stick topermanent problems, ratherthan suchdoomed little noveltiesas Screech Day, folk-singers, girl studentsin pinkstretchies, andplainclothesmen looking for marijuana,communism and thieves. Did I ever tell you about the time I had my pocket picked in the Brock Hall cafeteria, twoor three years ago? I don’t go so far as to claimthat a university which now teaches everything must have set up a course in pocket-pickina,- in some hut known as Fanin House. But I do claim it couldn’t have happened at all until quite lately. SOME Well, let us press on with one-seventh of an Open Letter to Freshmen

Mv little dears: In the next four years or more, you should try to discover which rules are better kept and which are better broken. A IMPERTINENT campus is a terrible place for rules, and gets worse all the time. Some are devised and enforced in so malevolenta fashion,they seem the work of the Traffic & Parking Bureau. Still, the outside world is verylike this, also, and perhaps the campus serves to break you in. If you obey all the rules, you have no peace of mind. If you break them all, ADVICE TO you finish (andquite soon) in an institution which is medical, mental,correctional, or mortuary. So the great thing is to know which to ignore. An education that teaches this is an education indeed. Thirty years ago, few firms orindividuals would hire a FRESHMEN man with a B.A. To get a job with them you had to lie, and say you had nevergone to college. The universitieshave donea fine job inkilling that prejudice, butthey have overdone it. If you, because of your new skill in the art of persuasion, learnt at the feet of your professors of rhetoric, can persuade the world of commerce thatthere are many useful and brainy men without a degree to their names, and many really retarded idiots with a B.A., overcrowding on the campus could cease to-morrow, or even late this afternoon. When you are with your friends and acquaintances, they

10 Theauthor with his own four erstwhile freshmen.

aredoing no work. You thendeduce they neverdo any you have been dead for about 340 years. workwhile alone. They foster thisillusion to promote a Try to think of something really original to be shocked mythabout their clever ways of outwitting the examiners. about.This mill notearn J’OU a degree, butit shocksme They boast to you about t!x well-rounded benefits of la vie that it won’t. de Bohbmc. Do not believe or imitate them. They are lying. A Frenchman said that truth is a tone of voice. Education They are studying in secret. At the examinations they will should teach you to recognize that voice in the dark. pass and you will fail. It may have been that in the 1920’s we students were too You can identify a male poet only by where he sits in the gay. But it may be that today you are too serious. A second oldcafeteria, but you can tell a female one anywhere (in Frenchman saidyou should take life tragically butnot 1964) by her white jeans. seriously.And athird saidgaiety is thecourage of the intelligent. “The finer things are a must.” People who talk like this Much of the world’s charm, style, goodness and wisdom would not know a finer thing from an ugly thing. In fact, remainin French, untranslated. To deprive yourself of theyplace a greatdeal of sentimentalvalue on ugliness. theseriches as a political gesture gives usa vividly un- They think it is Prince Charming. Samuel Butler said you pleasant picture of politics and perhaps of you. shouldknow just enough about Culture to distrust it at Professor Raleigh said he didn’t mind dying because those first-hand.Don’t let that depressyou; many of one’s best who stand for liberty want to compel. I do not mind dying friends are untrustworthy. because the educators try to tell me what to worry about. Everyprofessor, like every student, thinks himselfmore Half theharm is done by people whoworry about the sensitive than the rest. Read Keats’ warning against being wrongthings. The other half is done by people whodo too sensitive. Or watchwoodlice dying in the sun; what’s not worry about the right ones. so good aboutthat? In Oxfordshire,woodlice were known I have now used up my unsubmerged fifth, so just let me as God Almighty’s pigs. Be as tolerant as you can of the arty end on a happy note by saying I envy you your energy and boys, in case they too are God Almighty’s pigs. your indolence alike. I have lost some of each. You must not Most professors are very keen on tolerance. Except of each lose any of either. All you must do, to make sense of your other, for they are as jealous as chorus girls. To be tolerant life, is toreverse their objects and becomeindifferent to of the tolerable is quiteright. To be tolerant of thein- yourpresent enthusiasms and energetic about things now tolerable, however, had better be left to saints and crooked neglected. In this way you simply can’t go wrong. mayors and people like that. (signed) One of the funniest things about education is the notion DavidBrock, B.A. (retired) that you are obliged to have opinions on everything, includ- - ingsubjects on which only a lunatic would dare to have Teaching is not just the imparting of knowledge from one any opinion at all. who possesses it to others to whom it is transmitted. Above The answer to most questions is “I don’t know.” This is all,in a university, a teacher seeks toengage students in themost scientific thingthat you oreven anexpert can thekinds of inquirythat yield and test knowledge. A possibly say. As Galileo pointed out. teacher isbest fitted for this task-the task of enabling Galileowas ungenerous and unscientific about the studentsto be activeparticipants in the pursuit of know- achievements of his colleagues. It wasnot so muchhis ledge-when he is himselfactive and creative in research. science as his conceit and sarcasm that finally got him a few Hethen comes tohis students in classroom, seminar,or unpleasant days instir. He was areal pain in both ears. laboratorynot merely to expound discoveries made but to And so now he is the patron saint of the Committed Man. join hisstudents with him in further voyages of explora- I fear there is some significance here. tion.His researchfeeds intohis teaching; his teaching is If you think every problem has an answer, it means four invigorated by his research. It is theprimary concern of things: it means you are a child of this age, over-educated, a universityto provide, inthe fullest measure possible, and in for a lot of surprises. It also means you are stating themeans and environment mostconducive to afruitful the problems wrong. marriage of teachingand research. A realprophet is usuallyabout 400 years ahead of his “Chancellor Edward Strong, in the time. It is therefore impossible for you to identify him until Californicl Monthly-Ian. 1963

11 C:ell div

TheWoodward library displays some of its rare book treasuresin a glass-frontedcase.

ROM TRANQUIL CLOISTER to plunging DDITIONS to eight floors in the main justified by the service it is able to give. Fmill-race is the Story of university A libraryhave been builtthis sum- Librarians are not interested in stand- libraries. Readers now surge through in mer to provide more spacefor books and ingguard over mountains of books, desperatepursuit of knowledge, and forreaders, but thebuilding is old- they want the books to be used, and to books, journals and documents surge in, fashioned and unsuited to indefinite ex- be used as easily as possible. in an overwhelming flood. Recentde- pansion. If the university library were The university library now has two velopments in UBC's library are caused toremain centralized, one could ima- branches,at some distance from the by allthe developments in the world ginethe shape of things to come: mainlibrary and within the main outside the library, by the explosion of hordes would advance daily from ever buildingtwo specialdivisions, Special population and the explosion of know- more distant confines of the campus to Collections and the Sedgewick Library. ledge. mill in frustration through the maze of The Law Library, the senior of these As knowledge becomes more special- stacks, a few perhaps losing themselves branches, is nowmore thanten ized and more extensive every year, and forever in oddcorners among lost years old. It is thecentre of theLaw as the number of students at UBC in- books, to quietly crumble with them to School, housed in the same building as creases (thereare 22,000 of them ex- dust. the offices of faculty, with lecturerooms pectedby 1973) thelibrary has to A happiersolution has been found. nearby. The collection is an easy and grow, and to grow quickly. No univer- Cell division is taking place. Branches obvious one to separate from the main sity has ever existed without books and are being established which, with read- library. Its literature is distinct and in- today a university cannot be good with- ingrooms in teachingbuildings, are dependentand its readersform a outa good library. Thislibrary must easing the strain on the main library. homogeneousgroup. Theyrarely take nourishnot only the studies of the To be viablethese branches must books away from thelibrary, but re- undergraduates, but also the researches each serve adistinct group of faculty quire a great variety of them close at of the graduate school and the faculty. and students, and each must collect the hand to refer to in the search for cases Good men will not stay where a poor literature of awell defined andinde- and legislation, so that the library con- libraryimpedes their researches, and pendent but broad field of knowledge. sists of largereading rooms - the often thesame men require the rare, Bio-medicine is a case inpoint. In British and Commonwealth room, the the obscure and the very recent publi- other words,it is very importantthat American room, and the room for in- cations. no department suffer because a part of ternational law. The lay visitor enjoys The hook budget of UBC's library thecollection is moved out of the the sight of the great series of law re- has doubled in the last four years, and main library. The branch libraries will ports and statutes in leatherbindings so hasthe number of books it lends. be fairlyindependent of theirparent; which line the walls, and the Daumier This pace hasto be maintainedand eachwill have its own staff, its own printswhich hang in the corridors, even exceeded. There are now close to catalogue andother helps to readers, even though to see them he must step 700,000 volumes in the library. There and each will be open full time. Such over studentssprawled on the floor must be overa million by 1970. ascheme is expensive, butit will be consulting precedents.

12 Elisabeth lupp, BA(Lond.), BLS'64 Librarian in the Woodward Biomedical Library in the library

HE second branch, the new Wood- alsoa 1480 edition of Aristotle's De volumesfrom the first centuries of T wardLibrary, officially opened Anima, a first edition of Newton's printing in Europe, and (on long loan asrecently as November 12, is the Optics, early works of LouisPasteur, from the FolgerLibrary, Washington, latest effort toprovide space and ser- originalletters of Lord Lister, a col- D.C.) first, second andthird folios of vice. Its shelves contain books on Medi- lection of medals and writings of Sir Shakespeare. cine,Dentistry, Nursing, Pharmacy CharlesSherrington, O.M., andthe HE mainaim for thefuture in andthe BiologicalSciences, bringing finest collectionoutside McGill of T SpecialCollections is to fill gaps togethersubjects whose relationship is u7riting.j of the great Canadian physi- inthe records of this province. The increasinglyapparent. hasIt been cian, Sir William Osler. There is even ProvincialArchives in Victoriahas a built near to the people who use it and a first edition of Gray's Anatomy, finecollection concerned with B.C. itwill be part of thecoming Health whicharrived with the superb collec- politics and constitutional history-the Sciences Centre at UBC. tion of anaesthesiologyreceived from University Library is beginning to col- Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Woodward's Sir Robert McIntosh, Nuffield Professor lect original papers relating to B.C. in- Foundation which gave the building to of Anaesthesia at Oxford. dustry,business and labour. This will theUniversity has also givena very Appropriatelythe Memorial Collec- make Special Collections a rich quarry fine historical collection in memory of tion is kept in a room whose fine wood for researchers in the History, Political the pioneerphysicians of British Col- andleather chairs may after all re- Science, Commerce and Economics de- umbia. The Department of the History mind those who use it of the calm and partments. of Medicine and Science, which has its comfort of older libraries. The SedgewickLibrary, known for offices in the Woodward Building, will The SpecialCollections division in thetwo yearssince its formation as use this collection. Ithopes to offer themain librarywas formed not for the College Library,is not a specialized courseswhich will guide humanities specialreaders but for special books. butavery general library. It serves students aswell as science students in This is where rare books, manuscripts, undergraduates in their first two years the history of scientific discovery and oldnewspapers, oldpamphlets, and and stocksnumbers of copies of the scientific concepts. historical maps are kept. Unlikespecial standard books used in their courses. It MONG thetreasures in the Wood- people they require a special tempera- is in the main building but has a sep- A wardMemorial Room are first, ture and tender care. The heart of this arate entrance and is one more attempt second and third editions of one of the division is the historicalcollection of todivert adistinct group of readers great books of thesixteenth century, Canadiana given by Judge Howay and from the main stacks. The Fabric of the Human Body, by Dr.Robie Reid. Here arebound As timeand new building go on Vesalius, founder of modern anatomy. copies of the Victoria Gazette, the first there will be more branch libraries on This workappeared in 1543 and is newspaper published in British Colum- campus. providing better facilities and considered by many to mark the start bia; Waddington's Fraser Mines Vindi- studyspace for students. TheWood- of the scientific revolution,coinciding cated, the firstbook published inthe ward andLaw libraries are hopeful as it did with the appearance of Coper- province;old Cariboo account books, achievements on the way to a univer- nicus'work on the revolutions of the and early editions of Cook's and Van- sity library which shall be diversified, starsand planets. The libraryowns couver'svoyages. There are alsoa few scholarly, and easyto use.

The 15th 8 16thcenturies ore represented in the Woodword Library's treasures of earlymedical works. (Below) Mrs. P. W. Gates, BA‘24; Rear-Adm. H. E. Branston-Cook, BASc’24; Mrs.Mack Eastman, Dr. Eastman; Dr. G. Bruun,BA’24.

Right: (I) President Macdonald chats with the Levy twins.

(2) Thefloor show atthe HomecomingBoll was a smash hit.

Below: (L)The curling bonspiel drew many participants.

(R)And then there was the Patrons’ Recep- tion.Mr. GeorgeCunningham, Chairman of the Board of Governors, is in the background, T’S OVER FOR ANOTHER YEAR.When Mr. Goodall agreed that someform Asia, he said, they had thought of Asia I we’d swept upthe confetti, rinsed of relativelystable group will always as aunit and did not differentiate, the glasses and smoothedout the rib- be necessaryto develop a sense of our and theyalso thoughtthat national- bons for use at next October’s party, identity. He did not, however, see any- ism meant democracy and democracy we putthe computers to work and thingparticularly sacred aboutany meant peacefulness. cameup with the following statistics: familypattern, and it seemedto him Australia, while opposing Indonesia’s Reunionswere tremendousa suc- thatchanging socialneeds would claim to West New Guinea, took every cess. As examples,Class of ’49 had necessitate changingfamily patterns. meansto impress uponthat country over 200 present,Class of ’29, 70, a Successive monogamy rather than per- that whatever their differences on this very high percentage of theirtotal. manent monogamy was the trend. point,her feelings were of friendship. The HomecomingBall doubled in HAT alternative, askedsomeone Then Malaysiacame into being and numbers of thoseattending (what a W from the floor, was there to the Australiawelcomed the new state, floor show!)and the women, with 44 family? The onepoint of unanimity happy to haveafriendly, non-com- participants,outdid the men in the amongthe panel members seemed to munistneighbor. golf tournaments. be that theydisliked thethought of The belligerent noises that Indonesia Withall the serious andimportant anyalternative. Mr.Sivertz had said soon began tomake with respect to matterstowhich this issue of the earlier,“I believe inthe family be- Malaysia posed adilemma forAus- Chronicle must give space, we cannot cause thealternative is toofrighten- tralia. As Professor Miller said, Indon- possiblyoffer fulla review of the ing to contemplate.” Mr. Goodall, also esia is there,cannot be ignored,and wide-ranging Homecoming program. A earlier,had stated reluctantly, “If the its importanceto Australia is likely featurenew to the ’64 gathering was population soars to almost unmanage- to gro”.Any sort of parliamentary or thecultural eventsprogram, and so ableproportions there is boundto be liberalregime inIndonesia is now out of that list of half a dozen events some attemptat government control, hardto imagine, its policy of con- wehave made an arbitrary selection some attempttointerfere with the frontationwith respecttoMalaysia onwhich to report to alumni who familyand procreation of children.” is likelyto continue,and Australia missed them. Mr. Wasserman gloomily saw the fam- does not have thesupport of aclear- wo peoplewho could be almost ilyas part of atotalitarian society cut American policy. “What is needed is the assurance that Indonesiawill T guaranteedto run somecontro- “which is moving towards greater and suffer iF it goesto thebrink once too versial flags upthe pole were mem- greatercontrol ofthe individual.” often.” bers of the panel on the question “Has Canon Somervillewisely made no thefamily afuture?” The complete attemptat summing up. The small N replyquestion,toa Professor panelconsisted of Canon DavidSom- avalanche of questions from the audi- I Miller stated that Indonesia’s rather erville of theAnglican Theological encewas ample proof that the family weakcase against Malaysia includes a College,moderator; Dean Helen Mc- and its future was at leastreceiving a claim that Britain’s support of Malay- Crae,Dean of Women,UBC; Miss good deal of thought. sia representscolonialism andthat MargaretGourlay, Welfare Director, HE previousevening Professor J. Indonesiahas dutya to resist this. City of Vancouver; Mr.Jack Wasser- T D. B. Miller,Head of theDe- From specifics, in fact, the Indonesians man,The VancouverSun; Mr. Gus partment of InternationalRelation?. move to wider, vaguer assertions which Sivertz of Public & IndustrialRela- AustraliaNational University, Can- aretaken seriously intheir country tionsLimited; Rev.Ray Goodall, berra,had addressed an audience of and provide the most obvious justifica- [Jnited Church. alumniand others on thesubject tion in their eyes for the policy of Miss Gourlay,the first speaker, “Australialooks at Southeast Asia.” confrontation. answered withan emphatic “yes!” to Australia, like the rest of us, has Paneland lecturer were just two of thequestion. She basedher argument hadto do a good deal of rethinking theentrees in the 1964 Homecoming on the premise thatthe family pro- aboutthe emergent nations, ap-it Program.There wereothers, plus vides the best means of fillinga basic peared from Professor Miller’s address. many horsd’oeuvres and dessert human need. We need a sense of While Australiahad quickly grasped choices.All inall, “it was funto re- nTorth and of identity, she said. theimportance of national feelingwhen.” in member U

15 (L.to R.): Rev. JohnShaver (United);Rev. Alan Jackson (Anglican); RobbiSolomon; Rev. D. W. Bouer (RomanCatholic); Rev. Joseph R. Richordson (Baptist); Rev. C. R. Pearson (CanadianLutheran Council); Miss Bernice M. Gerrard(Pentocostal Assemblyof Canada); Rev. John A. Ross (Presbyterian).Missing from the picture are the Rev. H. 5. Fox (LutheranChurch of Missouri)and Dr. N. K. Clifford /ExecutiveSecretary of SCM).

Ministry to a vocational parish - the campus

ElizabethBlanche Norcross

N THE FIRST PLACE,” 1 said,“why the academic community, if he is one is withsenior and graduate students. ‘‘Iare you here at all?” And the chap- of the best, and opts out of his home Thecampus chaplains exist in a lains,who had kindly given up a environment. Hecomes at an age when curious shadowlandat present. They large part of their usual meeting time he begins to question the early teaching areappointed by theirdenominations to answermy questions, proceeded to he received, and he needssomeone to and are not university chaplains in any tell me. act as a liaison between his old life and direct way. There is, however, a Senate The university chaplain serviceis a hisnew, someone inhis new life to committeeknown as theUniversity comparatively newdevelopment at whomhe can addresshis questions, Religious Council,which servesas a UBC andoncampuses allacross withwhom he can discuss hisprob- liaisonbetween chaplainsand the Canada. It is not because the student is lems, not necessarily witha view to administration. On that committee are regarded as a man with a problem but gettingauthoritative answers. five members of faculty, representatives simplybecause he is amember of a Ideally, that is, the student begins to of each student religious club and their worshippingcommunity thatthe question,but it is herethe chaplains chaplainsor religiousadvisers, plus service exists. seemto feel mostfrustrated. When I representatives of the theological “The inauguration of the university asked aboutatheists, I was told that colleges. chaplain service,” the reverend gentle- they are not the problem (atheism has Thechaplains have nochurch mensummarized it for meformally, gone out of fashion, anyway), but the buildings, no offices. When astudent “reflects theawareness of all church Christian students who are not asking or facultymember seeks them out, bodies today that there are vocational the academic questions, who are seem- they see himin their own homes,or parishes as well as geographical ones.” ingly unaware that there are questions the Board Room of theStudent Putalittle more positively, it is to be asked. Indifference is the real ChristianMovement hut, or in some part of ageneral recognition thatan problem, to get someone to commit as yet unclaimed tree. individual’svocational grouping can himself tosomething. “The univer- How,then, do thechaplains make be moreimportant than his geogra- sity,” onechaplain quotedwryly, “is contact with their studentparishioners? phical. The frontier for the vocational a hotbed of cold feet.” Initially,there are the registration parish is the academic area. When the In the area of the academic question cardson which religiousaffiliation is student comes to university he joins the chaplains find most of their work shown. These are used for mailings to

16 inform the students that the chaplains to theUniversity of Manitoba where arehere and where they may be Member of first he took adegree in 1888. Following reached. There are also a fair number .e that, he taught in Ontario and Mani- of referralsfrom parishes. convocatlon toba until 1903 when he came to Van- After that,the chaplain’sproblem, couver to be superintendent of schools. asJack Shaver expresses it, is to get Six years laterhe dropped out of visible. He goes tostudent activities educationin a professionalcapacity and makeshimself known. Most of but continuedto be activelyoccupied theseaffairs areopen invitation, but withit. Besides serving on the Senate thereare also meetingsto which the of the University of British Columbia, chaplain receives a personal invitation. as one of its first members, he wasa Mr. Shaver’s experience is that there is member of the Board of Governors of alwaysat least one student who seeks Union Collegefrom 1932- 1958 and himout fora private talk after any since that time an honorary governor. student meeting at which he has been For ten years,from 1941-1951, he present. was chairman of the Board duringa Some of chaplainsthe make period whenthe collegeco-operated parochialcalls; others prefer to have with the Department of National De- thestudents come to them-they get fence inallowing part of itsbuilding “a more honest answer.” to be used, first as an RCAFtraining Andthe response to all this?In school, later for military hospital pur- numbers, smallas compared witha poses. Hesaw the college through extensive adjustments for the increase in regularparish, but the percentage of W. P. Argue consultations,they say, wherethe itswork after thewar, and its pre- chaplainhits a significant depth is liminary planning for a financial cam- much higher. ON AUGUST ~NDof thesummer just paign and expansionprogram, under- past a member of UBC‘s first convo- takenin 1955, which providednew I said thatthe chaplains had no cationcelebrated his ninety-seventh buildingsand an expanded faculty. churches to use asabase for their birthday. This was William P. Argue Mr.Argue never lost interest in work. Thereare two exceptions.St. and that first convocation was held in elementary education, and in his seven- Mark‘s College andthe Presbyterians Victoria in 1912 when Mr. Argue was ties and eighties wasa regular visitor have chapels whichare usedby the a mere youth of forty-five. to primary classrooms, observing meth- students. Thelatter has a skeletal In point of even moreinteresting ods and results, particularly with regard churchorganization, but its denomi- fact, Argue is probably the only to the teaching of phonics. Even after nationalslant is minimizedas faras W. P. he became blind in his late years, he possible andstudents of all denomi- livingmember of the Royal Institu- was dictating a book on phonics. nations come to services. It has heavy tion for the Advancement of Learning, otherwise the Board of Governors for Mrs. Argue, who was for many years mid-week use also by such a variety of McGillUniversity College of British musiccritic for The VancouverProv- groupsthat Dr. Ross foundhe must Columbia, which held its first, organi- ince, andacharter member of the establisha roster; some embarrassing zational,meeting in At that Women’s Musical Society, died in Feb- conflictshave arisen inthe past. The 1906. meeting he was elected its secretary. ruary 1964. Of theirtwo sons, both Anglican, Mr. Alan Jackson, is seeking graduates of UBC,Mr. Ralph Argue to establish a student congregation for Mr.Argue had moved westwards died five years ago. Dr.C. W. (Bill) a 9:30 service at St. Anselm’s. fromhis Ontariobirthplace in easy stages. After passing through the public Argue is Dean of Science of the Uni- All this has been about the chaplain schools of his native province, he went versity of New Brunswick. andthe student, but in point of fact it does not cover the chaplain’scom- plete role on campus; he has a ministry to faculty as well which he regards as selves identifywith the academic after a meeting, about 10:30 p.m., when equally important. If students take up community rather than the outside. some student approaches the chaplain more of histime, it issimply that Finally, each June, overa period of guest with “Have youa minute, sir?” there are more of them. severaldays, thechaplains meet with That is theopening gambit fora Sometimes,too, thechaplain finds the variousuniversity departments to session that is good tolast until 1:30 himself in a supporting role for some- learn what is new. They of all people at the earliest. one else’s ministry. Thiscan occur must keepabreast of thechanging Thenthere are the familycrises, when a student, or it maybe a member campus scene. demandinginstant counselling in the of faculty, sees himself with a pastoral To conclude with the students, what smallhours, and the accidents which office, and then the chaplain is called problems, apartfrom academicques- call for the chaplain to sit up all night upon to support him in his efforts. tions, do they bring to the chaplains? in the hospital with anxious friends or Thechaplains also havethe Are the chaplains on twenty-four hour relatives. There is no such thing as an responsibility of interpretingthe aca- call? When Iasked that question,a office day. “A chaplain isvulnerable demic community to the conventional chuckle-would“grim” be the adjec- and available.” Perhapsthat phrase community, that is, the people outside tiveto describe it?-went aroundthe sumstheupuniversity chaplain the gates. They find thatthey them- table. Nightduty begins,perhaps, service.

17 Our literary quarterly reviewed

Stanley E. Read, Professor of English

CanadianLiterature, aquarterly of writer of biographies and books of criticism and review, made its initial travel, a critic of international reputa- appearance in the late summer of 1959. tion, a well known figure in the worlds Published by the University of British of radioand television, a fine teacher Columbiaandedited Georgeby of Europeanand English literature, a Woodcock, it is nowslightly more person of extremesensitivity inthe than five years old-a vigorous, realm of aesthetics, hehad stature, healthy,and significant journal, ack- dignity, and incredible intellectual dis- nowledged as such by writersand cipline. He was, moreover, that all too critics throughoutCanada as well as rare individual in our modem society, in many other parts of the world. ahumanist, deeply interested inthe Its birth was no mere accident, and welfare of man,and a tireless fighter its steadygrowth from infancy to for intellectual freedom and personal maturityhas not been the result of liberties. Fromthe very first issue of chance. It was a planned child; it has CanadianLiterature histouch has beencarefully nurtured by a brilliant been rightandhis taste beyond and devoted editor;and has been question. generouslysupported by its publisher, His first editorial reflected theman by the Koerner Foundationand the and establishedthe policies onwhich Humanities Research Council, by a thejournal wasto thrive: small group of volunteerassistants, George Woodcock Proust’s Madame Verdurin thought such as InglisBell, Donald Stephens that theideal hospitality was that and Basil Stuart-Stubbs, to name but a purpose, its scope, its limitations?It which restricted itself to the exclus- few, and by its subscribers. wasfinally resolved, but only after iveness of the ”little clan.‘‘ Canadian HE gestationperiod was elephan- numerous and protractedmeetings, Literature seeks to establish no clan, T tine. I cannot recall now where the thatthe journal should be devoted to little or large. It willnot adopt a theexamination and appraisal original seed camefrom, but it was of narrowly academic approach nor will perhapsfrom Neal Harlow, then uni- Canadianliterature and its makers, it try torestrict its pages to any versity librarian.But I do know that past and present. No suchjournal schoolof criticism or anyclass of even in the earliest planning stage the existed. The IJniversity of Toronto writers. It is published by a university, concept of a university literary journal Quarterly, Queen’s Quarterly, and the butmany of itspresent and future received the activesupport of the Dalhousie Review were all established contributorslive and work outside university’spresident, Dr.Norman onbroader bases, all serveddifferent academiccircles. . . . Good writing, MacKenzie, for he had long hoped for functions. writing that says something fresh and theestablishment of university a HE choice of editorcame next. valuable on literature in Canada is quarterlyin western Canada. T Herethere was no debate. George what weseek, no matterwhere it Inshort, someyears before 1959 a Woodcock was on the campus, he was originates. It can be in English or in representativecommittee was estab- theman. How fortunate for all con- French,and it neednot necessarily lished anddebate opened. It was cerned, especially for the unborn baby, be by Canadians. . . . quicklyagreed that a journal, to be that Mr.Woodcock, like Barkis,was On these terms Canadian Literature, publishedby the university, was a “willin’.” He had-and has-all of the a bilingual child, came to life. And it “good thing.” But whatshould be its qualitiesthe positionrequired. A was ahandsome child. Robert Reid,

18 To Alumniinterested in sub- scribing toCanadian Litera- ture: Subscriptions inCanada $3.50 a year;outside, $4.00. Address: CanadianLiterature, Publications Centre,The Uni- versity of British Columbia, Vancouver 8, B.C.

the notedtypographer, designed the Charles W. Gordon-the once-popular works-French and English-pub- openingnumber and established the “RalphConnor”; Gerard Tougas pre- lished duringthe year just ended.It format of all subsequent issues. To the sented a balance sheet of French-Cana- included fiction, biography,poetry, printing,Mr. C. Morriss of Morriss dianliterature in his “Bilan d’une drama,and essays, as wellas critical Printing, Victoria, brought loving care LittkratureNaissante”; Hugo Mc- works appearing in periodicals. The for every little detail. The result-one Phersonreviewed thewritings of compilers of this first bibliography of the most handsomejournals, in its Gabrielle Roy; and F. W. Mandel were Inglis Bell, A. E. Ford, and Carl own dignifiedway, anywhere in the examinedthe criticism of Northrop F. Klink. world. Frye. It was a fruitful beginning. Today, as thisquarterly moves into INCE its inception Canadian Litera- Departingslightly from thepattern its sixthyear of publication, it can of the first number, certain later issues S ture haspublished works by well he surelysaid that here is amature have focussed theirattention on par- over two hundred contributors, includ- andestablished journal of primeim- ticular writers.No. 8 is notablea ingaveritable host of distinguished portance. It hasbeen warmly praised illustration. It was “A Special Malcolm writers whose names are well known to by such periodicals as the New States- LowryIssue,” andwill certainly re- most readers of the Chronicle: Roderick man and Nation and the Times Liter- main for many years to come essential Haig-Brolvn?Ethel Wilson, A. J. M. arySupplement. Fromnoted writers, reading for anyone interested in Lowry Smith,Earle Birney, Hugh Mac- publishers, andlibrarians have come as a person and as a writer. Not only Lennan, Pierre Berton, Mordecai Rich- numeroustributes, eulogizing both didit include a number of brilliant ler, Roy Fuller,Warren Tallman, content and appearance. And when A. criticalarticles on Lowry, butit also GillesMarcotte, Jean-Charles Falar- J. M. ,Smith produced his anthology of publishedfor the first timea number deau, Gerard Tougas, Robert Heilman, criticism of Canadian novelists-Masks of Lowry’s poems and letters, and pre- Roy Daniells, Margaret Laurence, Mar- of Fiction-exactly half of the articles sentedthe first half of an extensive garet Ormsby, and F. H. Soward.And selected hadappeared in the columns bibliography of the works of Lowry of Canadian Literature. with so many writers of suchwidely prepared by EarleBimey with the Instature, asjudged by circulation variedinterests contributing to its assistance of MargerieLowry, the pages, thejournal has been ableto filures,standsit high, for among widow of theauthor. Issue No. 9 Canadianuniversity quarterlies it is offer to its readers a rich and reward- broughtthisbibliography to its ingmenu. surpassed only by the long established conclusion. Queen’s Quarterly. But, in the light of A look atthe contents of the first IssueNo. 15 was “A Saluteto A. J. number reveals thepattern that has its quality and its goals, its circulation M. Smith”(it contained, by theway, reallyshould be much greater. It is a basicallybeen retained in subsequent a review of Smith by Smith); and No. issues. Inall, there were six articles, periodical thatshould be in every 19 “A Salute to E. J. Pratt,” that Titan school library across Canada; it is a threereview articles, nineshort re- of Canadian poetrywho died very views, andtwo brief items underthe periodical that no one really interested shortlyafter the publication of this inCanadian writers and writing can headings of “Opinionsand Notes.” tribute to him. The leading articles rangedacross afford to neglect. It is always informa- wideand divergent fields. Roderick ITH No. 3, thewinter issue of tive, frequently challenging, and often Haig-Brown wrote on “The Writer in W 1960, came the first of an annual a sheer delight to read. For Canadian Isolation”; A. 1. M. Smithreappraised feature which has added greatly to the Literafure is notapedantic journal the poetry of Duncan Campbell Scott; scholarlysignificance of Canadian Li- that discusses literaturein esoteric F. W. Watt looked atthe wonderful terature. This was a checklist,or terms. It is, rather,in its kind, world found in the novels of the Rev. bibliozraphy, of all Canadian literature literature itself. 0

19 The part alumni play

LUMNI ANNUAL GIVING steps into a preparationand will soon be estab- Vern Housez,chairman of the new role this January, one that it lished as well as goals for classes and A 1965 A.A.G., says: ”Let‘s get our areas. Alumnifrom within each class willplay for the next five years. thinking quite clear on the 3 Uni- Throughout this period it will provide versities Capital Fund.British and area will have a voice in the goals the machinery for soliciting alumni on Columbia’suniversities arefaced which are to be set for their group. behalf of the 3 UniversitiesCapital with a critical situation. Our com- Amajor portion of thefunds must Fund drive for $28 million. At the same mittee has no hesitation in stres- go tomeet the tremendous expansion time it will continue solicitation for the sing the urgency ofour request needed in buildings atthe three uni- traditional Annual Giving responsibili- that each of us consider the need versities, but monies will definitely be ties. Also, the Joint Alumni Council has carefullyin the light of our own set asidetocover existing Alumni situation,and make our personal approved theprinciple of merging AnnualGiving programs. In recent contribution as generous as pos- UBC’s AlumniAnnual Giving with years UBC’sA.A.G. hassupported sible.“ that of VictoriaUniversity for the mainlythe MacKenzie Alumni Re- duration of the campaign. gionalScholarships, thePresident’s Co-operationamong alumniin the Fund,theLibrary, Athletics and next five years is vitalto the overall very significantsum to the UBC De- Recreational facilities, and the Frederic success of the 3 UniversitiesCapital velopment Fund. Today, with a much WoodTheatre Foundation. Other Fundcampaign. In keeping withthis greaterneed, alumnihave an oppor- areashave also received support, in- spirit thisco-operative scheme can tunityto comecloser to a real solu- cluding VictoriaCollege. As full- playa uniquerole by layingthe tionto the many long-term problems fledged VictoriaUniversity it started foundationsfor an AlumniAnnual facinghigher education Britishin its own fund last year. Before the end Giving program for the unborn alumni Columbia. of the five yearperiod Simon Fraser of Simon Fraser University. Leaders of AlumniAnnual Giving may have calls on A.A.G. TheUBC Alumni Association in a areconfident that afterstudying all The 1965 campaign for Alumni workingpaper prepared for its Board aspects of the problem, graduates will AnnualGiving will continue to be a membersgave a clear statement of its realizethe importance of makinga strongyear-long drive. The type of five yearobjectives for A.A.G. It said substantialinvestment in the future. programhas already received much Alumni Annual Giving should: BritishColumbia citizens must be thought.Itwill build on the 1964 “raise the alumni share of the $28 assured that tomorrow’s leaders of our programbut the emphasis will shift million which is the 3 Universities industrial, business,professional and topersonal contact. The threeuni- Capital Fund goal; cultural life can be provided with the versities willestablish a joint A.A.G. “raise,in addition, sufficient funds buildings, equipment, faculty, staff and committee to organize and direct the to continue to support basic A.A.G. facilities so urgently needed for under- campaign. objectives; graduate and graduate training. Alumni,having been the benefici- -strengthen A.A.G. programs at The 1965 appealtoalumni will aries in their undergraduate days of the UBC and Victoria University and emphasizestrong support for the 3 physical plant provided by others,are assist inthe development of an UniversitiesCapital Fund. Alumni in bettera position than most to A.A.G. program at SimonFraser ndl be approachedannually for their understandthe University’sneeds. University; gifts during the five year period. They With this special responsibility for the -increasegraduate interest in Uni- can make five year pledges if they wish CapitalFund, it is confidently ex- versityeducation. orcontinue their usual practice of an pected that they will lead the way and In 1958, witha smaller number of annualcontribution. endorse thecampaign early with a alumni, 6,470graduates contributed a Adefinite alumni goal is nowin donation. 0 20 UBC's Forestry-Agriculturecomplex, pictured above, will providefor alllecture work by bothfaculties as well as classroom facilitiesfor others; study-lounge requirementsfor both faculties; decentralizeda library of 35-40,000 volumes whichwill offer services tothe forestryand agriculture industries; office space. Architects:McCarter, Nairne & Partners.

Simon Fraser University library is designed to serve a growing student University of Victoria's Education and Arts Complex will accommodate body for years to come. Architect: Robert F. Harrison.Architect 4,500 students by 1970. Architect: Alan lames Hodgson. planner: Erickson-Massey.

ANADA NEEDS MORE UNIVERSITY-TRAINEDLEADERS inall departments of her national life. The universitiesneed C morephysical facilities to providethose leaders. There we have the basic facts behind the $68.7 million development and expansion program of British Columbia's threepublic universities. The need is hereand now andurgent and if it is not met,all Canadians suffer.

21 The table below shows thenumbers expected, on a conservativeestimate, inour universities year by year up to 1970.

S’lmon Year National UBC U. of Vic. Fraser U.

1963-64 158,400 14,800 2,085 1964-65 179,000 16,000 2,500 - 1965-66 200,900 17,500 3,000 2,000 1966-67 229,100 19,000 3,300 3,000 1967-68 254,200 20,500 3,600 4,000 1968-69 283,600 21,000 3,900 5,000 1969-70 3 12,400 2 1,500 4,200 6,000 1970-71 340,000 22,000 4,500 7,000

HOSEnumbers are minimum re- morethan 1200 young people, as de- together notonly in planning new T quirements if Canada is tomain- serving as theirforerunners of 1922, facilities and incorporatingin the tain and improve her position in world who will clamour, but unsuccessfully, latest methods and systems, but also in affairs andto progress economically, for admissionto university. seeking the financialcapital to carry socially and culturally. The need for more university accom- out their plans. modation, however, is larger thanthe Throughtheir co-ordinated pro- In British Columbia it is expected need of this “special interest” group- gram5 they will be able to take care of that the percentage of young people in the 18-21 yearage-group seeking it is the need of the whole community. boththe nceds of thecommunity for Business, industry, the professions, the leadership and the nceds of the young admission touniversity will rise from social and civil services, education people capable of being trained to give the 1961 figure of 17.75 to25% in itself, all are demanding an increasing this leadership. They will do this n.ith- 1970. That 25% will be drawn from an number of highly-trainedindividuals. out wasteful duplication of facilities. mtimatedpopulation of 2,050,000, an And the jobs of those who do not pro- The professional schools of the appreciableincrease over the present ceed to univcrsity willdepend on the provincewill continueto be concen- population of 1,738,000. leadership of theothers who do. The trated at UBC as also most of the Where are these young people to go? future of all Canadians is involvedin programs ofgraduate studies. These Certainlythey cannot all be crowded this. latter will be complemented by small intothe existingclassrooms and The Macdonald Report detailed the graduate schools at the other two uni- laboratories. needs inhigher education of British versities, since onlyin that way will In 1922 a student body of some 1200 Columbia.Working along the lines they be able to attracttop quality young men and women clamoured for suggested inthe Report, thethree faculty. university facilities on the Point Grey public universities have embarked on a To take the pressure of under- campus.They clamoured successfully. planned,complementary development. graduate enrolment off The University IJnles.; the expansion program laid These three-The University of British of British Columbia,her sister insti- down by ourthree public univer- Columbia, University of Victoria, and tutions mill stress the faculties of Arts, sities is implemented, there will be far Simon Praser University-arc working Science and Education.

22 MetollurgyBuilding, UBC. Fxecutive architects:McCarter, Nairne & Partners.

URRENT constructionTheat greatly to raising the level of the whole C University of British Columbia is intellectual and cultural life of the citi- # alreadywell on the wayto caring for zens of the province. Therefore we undergraduateneeds for many.. years have theUniversity of Victoria,serv- to come. A multi-purpose classroom ing mainlyVancouver Island, and building and a building for the Faculty SimonFraser University which will of Education, now under hammer and be readilyaccessible tostudents from saw and mason'strowel, allow for the lower Fraser Valley. continuedgrowth of undergraduate TheUniversity of Victoriawhich enrolment. The developmentand ex- began as an affiliate first of McGill pansionprogram which is dependent University and then of The University onthepresent Three Universities of I3ritish Columbia,has been,since Capital Fund campaign provides in the July 1963, a fully-accredited university. main for teachingand research, pro- It is currentlyengaged in developing fessionalschools and the library. This DentistryBuilding, UBC. Architects: Thornp- son, Berwick & Pratt. a new campusat Gordon Head on is set out in detail in the table at the VancouverIsland, necessary because end of this report. the old Lansdowne site is too small to The development of thegraduate accommodateenrolment growth ex- schools is vitalto the wholeprogram pected during the next 10 years. While of increaseduniversity education and at present both campuses are used, it is training. For a successfulcareer in essentialfor full efficiency thatthe universityteaching, a PhD degree is entireuniversity be transferredto the almost mandatory. In British Columbia new site andthis willbe done when alonethe anticipated enrolment in funds become available for the needed post-grade 12 institutionsin the next facilities. The Gordon Head campus is fewyears will call for 200 additional sufficiently large to permit the univer- facultyannually. Yet, as thingsstand sity toaccept 10,000 studentswhen atpresent, inthe whole of Canada this becomes necessary. onlyabout 300 PhD'sare graduated annuallyto meet staff replacements SimonFraser University opens its and additions amounting to 1200. doorsfor the first timein 1965, pre- Inthe past, ourCanadian univer- pared to receive 2,000 first-and second- Social Sciences Building,UVic. Architect: year students,and ultimately 18,000. sities havebeen able to fill the gap by john A, D; Castr;. recruitingmany of their staff from Thevplan gradual expansion into other countries. Those other countries fields otherthan Arts, Science and are now havingtheir own expansion Education in keepingwith student problemsand we mustassume the needs andthe interests of business. W responsibilityeducatingfor our industryand the professions. qualified personnel. The cost of the five-yearcapital Next is thematter of decentraliza- program of thethree public univer- tion of facilities. As theMacdonald sities is $68.7million. Of thisthe Report makes clear, in British Colum- ProvincialGovernment has promised bia this is almost as vital as the gradu- $40.7million. For the remaining $28 ate schools. If the university enrolment millionthe universities look to their projectedfor 1970, some 33,500 stu- friendsamong alumni, faculties and dents,were all to descend onUBC, staffs, corporations,industries and obviously that campus would be inun- foundations. They ask them to invest datedto a pointwhich would criti- this amount in the future of this pro- cally distort the whole structure of the vinceand this country, in the future university.Furthermore, somedisper- of the children of Canada, and in the AcodernicQuad, SFU. Architect:Zoltan S. sal of our universitieswill contribute K;~~,.Architect planner: ~r;c~son,~assey, future of all ourcommunities.

23 projects far 1964-69

Academic Buildings for Teaching and Research Geology andEarth Sciences ...... $ 125,000 Biological.. Sciences, Oceanography a nd Flsherles and ...... 6,000,000 Mathematicsand Geography ...... 50,000 Commerceand Social Sciences ...... 2,538,000 Education ...... 900,000 PhysicalEducation ...... 250,000 Zhe Arts - Music ...... 1,585,000 $1 1.448. 000 Buildings for Professional Schools lhiuersity Forestry-Agriculture Complex ...... 3,427,000 Agricultural..Field Development ...... 500,000 Engmeerlng ...... 4,350,000 Metallurgy ...... 1,580,000 Dentistryand Basic MedicalSciences ...... 4,116,000 Hritish Cohzzbia Social Work ...... 525,000 $14.498. 000

Library ...... 972,000 $000972.

Site Developmentand Services ...... 2,842,000 $0002.842. $29.760. 000

Academic Buildings for Teaching and Research Biological and Life Sciences ...... 1,000,000 Education and Arts Complex ...... 2,900,000 UHiuerslty Social ScienceComplex ...... 2,100, 000 $ 6,000,000

Residences and Student Centres of Residences and Food Services ...... 1,480,000 Administration and Student Services ...... 700, 000 $ 2,180,000

Victoria Site Developmentand Services ...... 1.000. 000 $ 1.000. 000 $ 9.180. 000

Academic Buildings for Teaching and Research Science Complex ...... 7,500, 000 PhysicalEducation ...... 1,600,000 Classrooms ...... 2,580,000 S~~WM3raser Teaching Theatre ...... 700, 000 1 Academic Quad - Classrooms and Offices ...... 6,800,000 $19,180,000

UHiversity Library ...... 5,000, ooo $ 5,000,QOO

SiteDevelopment and Services ...... 3,200,000 $ 3,200,000

CentralMall Building ...... 2.380. 000 $ 2.380. 000 $29.760. 000

Total ...... $68,700,000 British Columbia Govt . Contribution ...... $40,700,000 Three Universities Capital Fund ...... $28,000,000

24 S forScholarship

FORTHE FOURTEENTH TIME since 1951 the Alumni Associa- tionhas awarded regionalscholarships, now known as Norman MacKenzie AlumniScholarships, to top-ranking Grade 12 students selectedfrom each of the provincial electoral ridings. The pictures at the left give just a sampling of the 1964 winners. The others in this year’s freshman class are: Vancouver Island-William JamesDrake, Peter John Parker, John Bruce Wallace, Margaret Blaize Horner, Brian Arthur White. Lower Mainland-Donald James Alexander, Glenn Albert Collings, Lorne Richard Malo, Elmer Gerald Wiens, Mar- garetElizabeth Howell, Michael Ernest Martindale, AnthonyHunter Dixon. The Coast and North-Donald Franklin Chalmers, Karen DawnWetmore, BruceAlexander Kellett, Louise Agnes Lorentsen,Frank Roger Martin Pryke, David George Zirnhelt, Gudrun Irene Lindemark. The Interior-JacquelineLily Allen, JoanElizabeth Campbell,Marnie Elaine MacQuarrie, Wayne Howard Enright,Susan Toshimi Higashi, Caroline JoyceBatiuk, MichaelLopatecki, Richard I. Pidcock,Shirley Maureen Sanderson, Linda Betty Watchorn, Florence Haruko Yakura. The Norman MacKenzie Alumni Scholarshipswere ori- ginallyvalued at $300, butthis year thecheques were written for $350 in view of increased fees. The larger sum is alsoa reflection of thegenerous response toAlumni Annual Giving which made the increasepossible.

Reading down the “S”: MaryCarol Robinson,Donald Draper, Dorothy Gillian Sorenson,Lawrence Takeshi Shuto,Jacqueline Lily Allen, Gary En route to frosh Retreatat Dennis Enright, Peggy Joan Cunning, Camp Elphinstone. William AlexanderJones, Heidi Hil- degard Winkler,Alan Edwin Davis, Photo by Paul Clancy ShirleyKathleen Funke, Richard David Askew.

25 taryHospital. After his discharge in University News Honorary degrees 1945, withthe rank of lieutenant- conferred colonel,he was appointed director of Guideposts - surgery at Shaughnessy Hospital. Dr.Robertson has been principal a new report and vice chancellor of McGill Uni- THEALUMNI ASSOCIATION said it before, versitysince 1962. He received the a President’s Committee says itnow. honorarydegree of doctor of science There must be something in it. fromUBC. It is interesting to compare The State Dr.Trevor - Roper, who gave the of the University report prepared by an congregationaddress, is RegiusPro- Alumni Associationcommittee under fessor of ModernHistory at Oxford thegeneral chairmanship of Stuart University andcurrently is avisiting Keatc and published inthe Autumn professor atthe University of Cali- 1960 Chronicle with the recently issued fornia, Los Angeles. The general public Guideposts to Innovation, the report of knows him as the author of “The Last a President’s Committeeon Academic Days of Hitler”,published in 1947, a Goals. book whichwas researched at the re- Guideposts is documenta which, quest of theBritish Intelligence. He says the foreword,“represents an is alsothe author of anumber of attemptto definesome goals for the scholarly works. UBC conferred an University and to seek ways of achiev- LL.D.degree onthis distinguished ingthem.” Whilethe documentwas H. Rode Robertson visitor. preparedafter wide consultationwith members of theFaculty and with a THE UNIVERSITY welcomedhome an largeconsultative committee, it does old friend and made a new one when Worldleadership cannot rest solely not represent an official position of the itconferred honorary degrees onDr. uponsuperior force, vast wealth, or liniversity.It is adocument for study H. Rocke Robertson and Mr. Hugh R. preponderanttechnology. Only the by the various governing bodies of the Trevor-Roper at the Fall Congregation elevation of its goals and the excellence Liniversity.Interested individualsmay in October. of its conduct entitle one nation to ask obtain copiesfrom the [Jniversity Dr. Robertson, anative of Victoria othersto follow its lead. Theseare Bookstore. anda graduate of McGillUniversity things of thespirit. If weappear to The two reports, that of the Alumni where he received the degrees of bach- discouragecreativity, to demean the Association and the more recent one of elor of science and doctor of medicine, fanciful and the beautiful, to have no the President’s Committee, discuss a was chief of surgery at the Vancouver concern for man’s ultimate destiny. . . number of the same problems. GeneralHospital and professor and then both our goals and our efforts to Guideposts says-“If theUniversity head of thedepartment of surgery at attainthem will be measuredwith is to succeed in its goals, it cannot con- UBC. During the war he commanded suspicion. centrateon the classroom to the ex- aCanadian FieldSurgical Unit over- - Report of theAmerican clusion of collective studentlife out- seas and returned to Vancouver in 1944 National Commission on side the classrooms.’’ The Alumni re- as chief of surgery at Vancouver Mili- theHumanities. port: ”. . . The most privileged person on the campus today is the student living in residence.”Housing should be ling. “The most desirable form of con- a year-round quarter system-. . . must regarded,it says, not as mereliving tactbetween studentand faculty, an be given serious consideration.” accommodation but as a significant and informaltype of counselling,”it said, Guideposts, considering the problem vital part of higher education. “is becoming increasingly difficult with from the same standpoint of academic Guideposts recommends“that UBC thegrowth of UBCand some means effectiveness, listed the desirable effects conductfull-scale trials with such must be found to supplement the for- that might be achieved by another sys- examinations [standard admission tests malprogram whichhas developed as tem thanthe presentacademic year, by major Canadian universities], a necessary result of that growth.” and concludedthat, with the possible .( accompanied by carefully-designed fol- Guideposts, devotingseveral para- exception of the item relating to econo- low-upstudies to test their predictive graphs to the subject of counselling, mics, “UBCcould best further these value.” The Alumnireport recom- says, “It is particularly important that objectives if the academic year were to mended that The University of British first-year students establish some direct consist of two terms (Fall and Spring) Columbia set its ownentrance exam- personalcontact witha faculty mem- both 13 teaching weeks inlength and inationsand that applicants for en- beras early in their university careers entered in September only, and a Sum- trance “be required to write either (a) as possible.” mer Term of 13 teaching weeks entered entrance examinations setby the Uni- The matter of university size was in May. versity or (b) until such University ex- considered by the State of the Univer- Now that Guidepoststo Innovation aminations are instituted, suitable jun- sity committee. Almost all its members is the subject of widespread discussion, ior matriculation examinations.” agreed “that somemeasure of decen- a rereading of The State of the Uniuer- The State of theUniversity report tralization-such as an on-campus col- sity report might rrove both interesting \\‘asconcerned aboutstudent counsel- lege structure, or the establishment of and rewarding.

26 last October. This formerhome of Graham House Senator S.S. McKeenwas purchased Library opened from St. Mark‘s Theological College at now at Work the sameprice theyhad paidfor it a shorttime previously, $100,000. Yorkeen is a 3%acre estate im- mediatelyadjoining Graham House, another 3% acreestate, which was donatedto the University last year. The twoproperties, entirelysur- rounded by campus,are nom7 an integralpart of thecampus. “The dollar value of this land to the University in years to come just canot be estimated,quite apart from its aestheticvalue,” President Macdonald said. “The [Jniversitywill have a problemto raise the cash, butthe Board of Governorsdecided to take advantage of thisunique opportunity to purchase.”

Luncheon for P. A. Woodward Olympians WHEN THE WOODWARD LIBRARY Was THEUNIVERSITY’S STUDENTS and gradu- officially openedlast November 12, ates who carried Canada’s colors at the among the specialguests invited were Olympic games in Tokyo were honored fourteen of the pioneerphysicians whose names appear on a copper plaque Graceful staircasein GrahamHouse. at a luncheon in the Faculty Club on October 26. inthe Charles Woodward Memorial Chancellor Ross presided theat Room. Thesephysicians were all in SOCIALWORK hadits day on October luncheon which was attended by eight practicein British Columbia prior to 3rd when some 500 alumni and friends Olympiccontestants currently regis- 1914. came outto the campus to visit the teredas students,nine graduates, and school in its new quarters, the Ronald Other specialguests were Dr.and theCanadian sprinter Harry Jerome, GrahamHouse. While the Graham Mrs. Chauncey Leake of San Francisco. University of Oregonstudent and a House is onlytemporary quarters for Dr. Leake’s 3500-volumecollection of bronzemedal winner in Tokyo. the school,it is still a vastimprove- rare books on the history of medicine The two gold medal winners, George ment on the huts and barn which have and science was purchased last year for Hungerfordand RogerJackson who hitherto beenits home. UBC witha $50,000 gift fromMr. won the pairswithout cox event in GrahamHouse providesspacious P. A. Woodward. rowingare UBC students. Other stu- offices for staff, middling sized lecture Mr. Woodward, chief individual dentsatthe luncheon werePeter and good seminar rooms, but students donor to the building, declared it open Buckland,Lee Wright, DavidMiller, in the larger classes will have to travel and unveiled a plaque inside the main DavidOverton, Eldon Worobieff, toother buildings. Tothe visitor on door. Daryl Sturdy. thatbright Saturday of the At Home The graduatesincluded Victor it seemed thatthe main problem Warren,John Young, Johp Larsen, University associates of the late Dr. would be keepingstudents’ eyes off Marc Lemieux, Wayne Pretty, Richard W. A. Bryce, who diedlast May, the view andon the lecturer. Bordewick,Max Wieczorek, Thomas united in establishing a fund for the The verysuccessful “Social Work Gray,and coach of theeight-oar education of his four young sons. His Dayon the Campus” concluded with crew, Glen Mervyn. widow has writtento the Chronicle adinner in BrockLounge, when 360 as follows: guests sat down, including Dr. C. W. On behalf of myfamily I would Topping at the head table. The dinner APOLOGETIC NOTE liketo thank the many peopleasso- addresswas given by Dr.Gordon ciatedwith The University of British Dueto conversionto automatic Hearn, Director of thenew School of Columbia who have contributed to the equipment, some 1964 AAG don- Social Work at Portland State College. W. A. Bryce MemorialFund. We ors erroneously received a further appreciate, also, thethoughtfulness of request last December to support thestudents involved in organizing McKeen property 1964AAG. Your AAG Com- and carryingout this most fitting mitteeregrets this oversight and IT WAS TOO GOOD A BARGAIN to miss and memorial. wishes to apologize. so theUniversity bought Yorkeen “Mary I. Bryce” whenthe opportunity presented itself

27 Alumni Association News John Turner to be speaker They all found homes

Mr.and Mrs. M. Ryan, alumni hosts, with guest MarilynBricker, Arts I/. Marilyncame ta Vancouver from Saskatchewan because of the reputation of UBC‘s School of Social Work. Photo by Goby

THEDATE HAS BEEN SET and plans are Help! cried UniversityHousing, and for thewinter session. Housing alreadywell advanced for thethird the Alumni Association office swung appealedto theAlumni Association annualStudent-Alumni banquet. The into action. andin response the office sentout dat-ne that should be noted on all The emergencywas almost asdra- 9,000 letters, intwo mailings. The Vancouvercalendars at least-is Feb- matic as that. alumni in their turn responded nobly. ruary 25. In August last summerit became Two hundred families in the area west Mr. JohnTurner, BA’49, who is apparent that the contractors were not of CambieStreet, who do notordi- M.P. for St. Lawrence-St.George con- goingto be ableto make good their narilylook for paying guests, offered stituency, Montreal, and parliamentary earlierrepeated assurances thatthe temporary accommodation to students. assistantto the Hon. Arthur Laing, newresidences would be readyfor To allthese people, a warm “thank will be the speaker. His subject will occupancy when the University opened you.” be a topic of currentinterest and importance to all Canadians. After graduating from UBC in politicalscience, Mr. Turner went to Ox- ford on Rhodesa scholarship and there received the degree of Bachelor of Arts in jurisprudence(1951); Bachelor of CivilLaw, 1952, and Master of Arts, 1957. Morerecently he has lectured with the Faculty of Commerce at Sir George Williams University and been president of theJunior Bar of Mon- treal. He was first elected to the House of Commonsin 1962. Mr. Turner’s interest in UBC, as an alumnus, is compounded by the fact that it is his mother who is our chan- UBCCalling! luliet labour, one of nine DeanBlythe Eagles, Class of ’22, was chief cellor. telephonec~nvassers, is calling UBC gradu- speaker atthe annual Cairn Ceremony last As in previousyears, analumnus ates inKelowna to ask themto consider September, He summarized his message with makinga contribution to AAG ‘64. Her hus- (oralumna) will sponsorastudent band, john jabur (stand;ng), jS Kelowna the words Of thelate Lord Tweedsmuir: ‘We guest, and aticket for twowill cost chairman of telephone canvassers andMrs. can pay ourdebt tothe past by puttingthe $3.50. Spousesof hosts are also wel- Murrayloyce (standing) fellowisa can- futurein debt to ourse~ves~~~ vasser. come. 0 28 ALUMNITEMS

&OJH h dinactonh &

January-Pacific Northwest ScholarshipCommittee by contacting February-Victoria the alumni office. March-Central B.C. THUNDERBIRDCURLING CLUB: Applica- Tim Hollick-Kenyon,BA’51, BSW’53, Other dates will be announced issue tions are invited from alumni wishing Director,Alumni Association. by issue in the Chronicle. These events to join the newly formed Thunderbird willfeature outstanding academic Curling Club. The group meets every WELCOMEABOARD! peoplefrom UBCwho will speak Saturdaynight at the Winter Sports Our Board of Management has sev- abouttheUniversity and Higher Centre during the academic year. The eralnew faces alumnishould know: Education planning and new develop- club feewill be $10 and leaguesas Vern Housez, member-at-large and our ments in B.C. today. well as pick-up games will be held for new chairman for 1965 AAG; Peter de PRESIDENT’SLUNCHEONS: Alumni in the amember and one guest starting at Vooght,member-at-large; Isador LowerMainland area will have the 7:OO p.m. and 9:30 p.m.All members Wolfe, Commerce representative; Gor- opportunity of meeting,informally, must be over 21 years, and a bar will donHewitt, Pharmacy representative; Dr. J. B. Macdonald,through a series be available in the lounge. Application formsfor the Club are available by Harold S.S. McIvor,president of the of luncheons. These luncheons will be directinquiry to the Winter Sports V. I. University Association. scheduledover a two-year period and Centre. To our ever-growinglist of branch will be organizedalong Faculty lines. contacts,may I add:France, Nigel Law held the first of the “Meet Mac” HOMECOMING1965: Mr. Art Woodland has been named next year’s chairman Kent-Barber;Sweden, Mrs. L. D. luncheons at Hy’s Encore last Novem- for the 1965 Homecomingwhich is (Margaret)Hayward; Bralorne, J. S. ber 6 underthe chairmanship of tentatively set forSaturday, October Thomson; Kelowna, John Dyck; Kim- GordonArmstrong, andit was 3kso circle thedate now! Alumni berley, Anthony F.Banks; Hudson adjudgedhighlya successful affair. wishing to help out with Homecoming Hope, W. 0. Findlay; Penticton, Mrs. Dr. Macdonald met many alumni and andReunions should contact the V. Dewar; Deep River, D. D. Stewart; other members of the legal profession, alumni office. All reunion years ending Winnipeg,Gordon Elliott; Welland, spokeinformally after lunch, and in 5’s and Io’s will be called back this John Turnbull; Scotland and Northern answeredquestions that arose. year. Ireland,Donald H. Leavitt;English The next Faculty is Pharmacy, who Midlands, Mrs. C. A. S. Turner. willbe holding their luncheon on DATELINE: The EastKootenay Association for Monday, January 25. Ottawa:The UniversitiesAlumni Post-SecondaryEducation has been Forestryis scheduled for February Banquetand Ballwill be heldon establishedwith the following execu- and Agriculture for March. More dates Friday,February 26, atthe Chateau tive:President, Ray Cooper; Vice- will be announced next issue. Laurier, starting at 7:OO p.m. The pro- Presidents,M. Klinkhamer, R. Good- ALUMNIAWARDS: Nominations are now gramincludes reception,a banquet, win,Judge Provenzano; Secretary, T. open for candidates for Honorary Life speaker, and professional entertain- Phillips. Members of the Association and for ment-all forabout $16 couple.a theAlumni Merit Award. Honorary Following are its objectives: Ottawaalumni should contact Mr. Life Memberships are conferred at the 1. To informthe residents of East TedJackson at PArkway9-5874 for AnnualDinner upon people whoare Kootenay of educational trends in the details. notmembers of the Association but Chicago:Alumni will gather at the province in general andin East who have made outstanding contribu- home of Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Kootenay in particular. tions to Higher Education. The Alum- Thompson, 2255 St. John’s Ave., High- 2. To keepa watching brief onthe niMerit Award, on the other hand, landPark, Illinois, on the evening of educational needs of East Kootenay. may be conferred only upon a member Sunday, January 24, to meet the UBC 3. To actas a liaison between educa- of the Association who, in the opinion AlumniPresident, Mr. David Brous- tionalinstitutions and the public in of the Board of Management, has since son, who will speak on recent develop- East Kootenay. hisgraduation brought distinction to mentsat UBC. UBCNIGHTS PLANNED: Plansand or- hisAlma Mater by virtue of thefact ganizationalmeetings are under way thathe is outstandingin his chosen Parksville: The9th Annual Acade- for a comprehensive two-year schedule profession. mic Symposium will be held February of UBC Nights in allregions of B.C. Any alumniwishing presentto 5, 6 and 7 atthe IslandHall, Parks- andother parts of Canada.Tentative names of suitable candidates for either ville. The theme is “Extremism-A datesfor the immediate future are: awardshould advise theAwards & (Continued page 30)

29 Alumnitems from P. 29 $3,000.00, gift of theUBC Alumni I Association,offeredis to students Governor becomes Virtue?or ViceVersa?”, andthe fee beginning or continuing studies at the is S7. Anyinterested alumni wishing IJniversity of B.C. inthe Faculty of Great Trekker toattend should contact the alumni GraduateStudies in afull program officeas soon as possible. leadingtohighera degree inany Penticton:The annual meeting of field. Onlystudents with outstanding the Penticton Alumni Branch was held (first class) records will be considered. on Sunday, November 15, at the home Other factorsbeing equal, preference of Dr. and Mrs. H. P.Barr, when a willbe given to a UBC graduate or good turnout of alumniheard reports the sonor daughter of a graduate. In on the branch activity during the past orderto compete for this fellowship year under the able leadership of Mr. an applicant must- Grant Macdonald. Elections were held, (a) be accepted withoutcondition, as and a newslate of officers underthe a candidate for the Master’sor Doc- leadenhip of Mrs. V. Dewar was tor’s degree by thedepartment con- installed. cerned. This letter of application must Calgary:Gordon Thom reports re- be submitted to the Registrar not later newedinterest inan alumni branch than March 1. hereunder thedirection of Mr. (b) notifythe Dean of Inter-Faculty Richard King, with plans for a spring and Student Affairs of his desire to be annualbranch meeting being formu- con4deredfor the award. This letter lated with the help of Pat Duffy, Jack also must be submitted not later than Lees,Peter Valentine, Basil French, March 1. GeorgeCunningham JoanNewton, and others. The University, in consultation with Photo by Paul Cloncy Montreal: Lloyd Hobden organized theAlumni Association,reserves the THISYEAR, for only the second time in an informal luncheon gathering in the right, in the event that applicants are notsufficiently outstanding,to with- history, the Great Trekker award went Montrealarea last November 12 to hold the award or to offer two awards to onewho never attended The Uni- hearnews of UBCfrom Mr. Jack of $1,500.00. versity of BritishColumbia. The re- Gray, 3rd vice-president of the Alumni BladenCommission: Your Alumni cipient of theaward for 1964 was Association. Boardrecently submitted a brief to George Cunningham, chairman of the Hope: Sometime ago, June to he 4 theCommission on theFinancing of Board of Governors and good friend of exact, ameeting of theHope Alumni HigherEducation inCanada with the Llniversityfor thirty years inhis Branchwas held atthe home of Mr. specific referenceto Federalthe capacity of Boardmember. and Mrs. GeneOlson, following a Government’srole assistancein to When Mr. Cunningham joined the 5pecial dinnermeeting of theHope universitiesand colleges throughout Board, thestudent population was RotaryClub, where Prof. Walter Canada.Copies of this brief are about 2,300 andthe total government Hardwick of theUBC Dept. of availablefrom the office tointerested grant $250,000 a year. Now with Geography addressed themeeting. alumni. 15,700 students,UBC receivesin ACADEMICNOTES: We recommend AnnualDinner Meeting date set: government grants $15 million. Those highlytwo excellent reports recently Wednesday, May 12, is the date for the figures meangreata deal toMr. published on campus: Guideposts to next AnnualGeneral Meeting of the Cunningham as duringmuch of his Innovation, by the President’s Com- Asociation, at the Bayshore Inn. The timehe wasfinance chairman of the mitteeon AcademicGoals, and Ancz- guest speaker will be the controversial Board.Probably, though, meansit tomy of n University, by Prof. Cyril andentertaining Pierre Berton, well more to him that he had an important S. Belshan,.Both works dealwith the known to TV viewers. If you want to role inthe selection of UBC‘s two university scene and academic life, and spendan enjoyable evening with old most recent presidents, Dr. MacKenzie map be obtained from the UBC book- friends,plan to be there.Incidentally, and Dr. Macdonald. store or the alumni office. alumni wishing copies of the Associa- Mr. Cunningham,a pioneer Van- Members of theAlumni Board of tionBy-laws andAnnual Report may couver pharmacist and founder of the Management will be discussing Guide- havethem upon request. firm that bears hisname, has been posts to Innovation in study groups in Editorial Bouquets: One of our early honoured by having a campus building the near future. Any alumni interested Founders of Convocation,Mr. Glad- him-thenamedafterGeorge CunninghamPharmacy Building. in joining in are welcome. stone Murray, writes from Toronto to ALC‘MNIGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP: Your our editor:“Please accept my humble knownalumni everywhere thein Board of Managementrecently ap- butenthusiastic congratulations on world throughour new system of proved the terms of a new scholarship yourable direction of ‘UBCAlumni addressing. We areanxious that any in the amount of $3,000, made possible Chronicle’-a journaloutstanding in errorsoromissions inthe lists be by donationsto Alumni Annual Giv- its field on this continent!” It’s nice to corrected as soonas possible, and so ing,graduatefor a student. The hearsuch high praise! Thanks, Mr. would appreciate being advised of any general terms of thescholarship are: Murray. correctionsthrough return of the T he UBC AlumniUBCThe Association Automationitems:This issue of the addresslabelto us withthe GraduateFellowshipa fellowship of Chronicle is the first to go toall amendment written on it.

30 6 exciting new ways to add beauty and convenience to your home for only pennies per day Glamorous phones are no longer just moviefor stars or millionaires. B.C. TEL can now provide you with the full luxury of modern “telephoneliving” at acost you’ll hardly notice. The lady in our picture is using a table model - the basic extension phone which can save you thousands SPEAKERPHONE of steps a year, suitable for any room in the house. Talk and listen And consider, also, how much the six other low-cost with your hands free. installations shown here can add to your daily con venience and the beauty of your home. All the phone models illustrated are available in a range of lovely decorator colors. And the monthly charges are much more modest than many people imagine. In most cases they work out at only a few pennies per day. Other economical B.C. TEL services to increase the enjoyment of home living include additional lines and additional directory listings - both becoming more and more popular with big, busy families. Add new beauty and convenience to your home this week for ,,,. BELL CHIME UNIT only pennies per day. Call your B.C. TEL Business .;$ ”: ,, Office right away ! 1 Replaces your phone \ bell with a melodious chime tone.

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WORLDWIDETELEPHONE CONNECTIONS 1 INTERNATIONALTWX AND TELETYPESERVICE 1 RADIOTELEPHONES 1 CLOSED CIRCUITTV I INTERCOMAND PAGING SYSTEMS ELECTROWRITERS 1 DATAPHONES 1 ANSWERING AND ALARM UNITS 1 OVER 300 OTHER COMMUNICATION AIDS FOR MODERN HOMES AND BUSINESS 31 on him the degree of honorary doctor of Previously. he had acquired some twenty laws at theuniversity’s 135th Encaenia, years of mining experience in the United earlier this year. Recognized throughout States andCanada. the world for his significant contribution 1928 to the advancement of wood science, Dr. Robert M. Petrie, BA,MA, PhD UP Jenkins has beenengaged in forest pro- (Univ. of Mich.), has been named Dom- ducts research with the federal govern- inionAstronomer. He is the former ment for the past 40 years. His outstand- president of the Astronomical Society ing career as a scientist and researcher of Canadaand former vice-president of in the forest products field has been the American Astronomical Society. recognized by Laval University, where and he received the degree of honorary doctor of sciencein forestry in1960. Returnedmail costs moneyand is In1956, Dr. Jenkins represented the inefficient. youralumni Government of Canada on a delegation If mail is of Canadianlumbermen tothe Soviet not correctlyaddressed, please clip Doing Union. current address label and send it to Dr. Jenkins was one of the twofirst us with the change. graduates in forest engineering from the University of British Columbia. A. L. H. Somerville, BASc, retired July 31 from his position of City Mana- WINTER IS HERE ger for Lethbridge, Alberta. 1924 Guy Corfield, BASc, has received Pacific CoastGas Association’shighest award, the AddisonB. Day Medal of Send the ediior news, by pressclippings Honor, at a recent meeting in San Diego, your California. The awardwas given in or personal letier. Your classmates are inler- recognitionand appreciation of the in- esied and so are we. numerableservices rendered to the gas industry throughout his long and distinguished career. Mr. Corfield is one of eightwho has been so honored in the past32 years. RUN FOR THE SUN 1925 It’s never been less expensive! Herbert Chester, BSA, retired in July You’ve never had more choice! after 39 years of service with the Canada Department of Agriculture. CALL WRIGHT’STRAVEL 1926 Rev. H. Brash Bonsall, BA, MA28, ABOUT writes us from Birmingham, England, THESESUNSHINE OFFERS where heand hiswife founded the BirminghamBible Institute 1962.in GRAND CAYMAN “We train for London University B.D. etc., but also have simpler courses for A completetwo-week vacation: missionaries. . . I have every reason to Includes airfare both ways . . . luxury be tremendously grateful for the educa- hotel accommodation(complete with tionreceived at UBCwhich has stood breakfast and tours). me in good stead wherever I have gone. From ...... $395.00 I thinkin its preparation for meeting every sort of circumstance it issecond tonone. . . May I takethis opportunity HAWAII of sincerely thanking theAlumni Asso- Now fly to Hawaii anytime . . . ciation for theirmagnificent work in return when you like foronly . . . F. A. Turnbull, BA‘23 keeping us all in touch with the Alma Mater.” All Year Jet Return .,...... $263.80 Frank Turnbull, John C. Oliver, BA,BASc’27, Com- A. BA,MD(Tor.), All Year waselected president of the Canadian missioner for the City of Vancouver has MedicalAssociation at its97th annual announced his retirement, effective Janu- Jet-PropReturn ...... $237.80 meetingin Vancouver. ary 1965. Dr.Turnbull senioris surgeon in BAHAMAS neuro-surgery at Vancouver General 1927 Hospital and consultant at three others. Geoffrey W. Crickmay, BA, PhD LeaveVancouver Saturday morning, He is presentlyteaching at the Univer- (Yale), has beennamed resident mana- arrive in theCaribbean the same sity of BritishColumbia medical school ger of the Atlantic RefiningCompany’s evening. and to date, has publishedforty-five Australian andgasoil exploration 21 Day papers onhis specialty. subsidiary. Excursion ...... $299.00 - _~_ G. W. Waddington, BASc, has retired 1923 after twenty-four years as Professor of Col. J. H. Jenkins, BASc, director of Mining Engineering at Laval University. WRIGHT’S the forest products research branch of Mr. Waddingtonwent to Laval when the federal Department of Forestry was theSchool of Mineswas established TRAVEL honoredby the University of New within the faculty of science for organiz- 822 Howe Ph. 684-5185 Brunswick, Fredericton, which conferred ing the coursesin mining engineering. Sf,

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33 Chroniclereaders are making a great success ofour campaign to get ”lost“ grads back on the “found” list. Here are some more names of alumni whoseclass reunions toke ploce this yearand for whomwe have no volid oddresses. Colling all Dr. Watsons!

A. Ernest Alexander, BSc Tibor Bakos,BSF (S) Miss Judith Balintfy,BSF (S) Janos J. Barakso, BSF (S) Janos Batay, BSF (SI Miss E. Ann M. Copeman, BSN MissOlga Darcovich, BSN Gordon T. Talling, BASc’5O Mr.and Mrs. Garfield W.B. Taylor, 1. C. Berry, BSA’27 BPE’55, BEd59, BHE’5.5 Duncan G. H. Thomas, BASc’62 Dr.lames A. Gibson,BA’31 with Governor- GeneralGeorges Vanier at the official open- JackC. Berry, BSA,MSA’37, PhD John William Thompson, BA50, BSW5 1 ing of Brock University of which Dr. Gibson (Iowa), until this year, professor of Istvan Tolnai, BSF‘59(S) is president. AnimalScience at the University of Lloyd S. Torfason, BCom’49 BritishColumbia isnow in New Delhi, Clarence W. Truax, BA’46, BEd’47 India. TheGovernment of India sought Sydney B. Fulton, BA NigelA. Turner, BA58 through F. A. 0. to have an expert Alan Frederick Gates, BA adviser in the breeding of dairy cattle JohnC. Uhthoff, BASc’49 George D. Geddert, BA and requested that it be a Canadian. Earl J. Vance,BA’32 Whenitcame to finding a Canadian, Lorna E. Hamilton, BA thenumber one man on their listwas Mrs.Geoffrey Voss, BEd’60 PeterMartin Hamm, BA Dr. Berry. Walter J. Wakely, BSA’47 Charles R. Harris, BA Dr. Berry was responsible for mapping Robert Logan Walker, BASc’5O Mrs. Charles Harris, BA out the course of the very important experiments incriss-crossing of dairy Mr. and Mrs. Keith G. Hollands, BA, and beef cattle, nowbeing carried out BSA’54MSA’57, BA’54, MA’56 at UBC‘s Oyster River Farm. Norman Alec Johnson, BA 1929 Walter Johnson, BA Charles R. Cornish, BASc,chief en- John A. Keane, BA gineer of the NationalCapital Commis- Mrs. S. A. Keams, BA sion since 1954, has retired. Mr. Cornish waschief engineer on the Eastern Rodney A. Keller, BA Rockies Conservation Board before Mr. & Mrs. Allan W. King, BA, BA’52 joining NCC. Joan L. Kirby, BA Eileen H Levis, BA 1934 Charles H. Wallace, BCom’47 J. Norman Hyland, BCom,was ap- Charles Harry J. Warkentyne,BA’48 B. Loewen, BA pointedchairman and chiefexecutive Elizabeth P. Lok, BA officer of British Columbia Packers, Ltd., Mrs. Jennifer A.Wass, BA’54 Vernon McDonald, BASc lastsummer, succeeding JohnM. Bu- Ronald J. Watkins, BSA’56 William Howard McDonald, BASc chanan, BA’17. Mr. Hyland developed Donald A. Watson, BASc’59 the company’s excellent line of packaged John C. McKay, BASc Joseph Werner,BASc’56 frozen fish,which has become of in- John AlanMudie, BASc creasing importance in recent years.He Frederick M. G. Williams,BASc’57 Leslie R. Olliver, BASc served as director of the companyin Phillip W.Willis, BASc’60 Archibald C. Orr, BASc 1950 and vice-presidentin1955. Mr. StanleyH. Winfield, LLB’SZ Hyland is also a pastpresident of the Edward G. Poole, BASc, MASc’56 Yue L. Wong,BASc’61 UBC Alumni Association. Mr. & Mrs. J. G. ClementSimard, Joseph Wylie, BA48, BEd.54 1936 BASc, BA’5 1 So0 Mee Young, BSA’47. Donald R. Clandinin, BSA, MSA37, Colin G. Patterson,BCom wasrecently elected a Fellow of the 1954 Poultry Science Association. In the fifty- Costas Perlinghis, BCom three years that the Association has Beverley J. Fulton, BA Ronald 13. Wright, BCom existed,only eighty-three persons have Kenneth J. Rosenberg, BCom beenselected for this titlewhich is Terrance K. Guichon, LLB, BA’58 granted for professional distinction. eer for the BritishColumbia department Mr. & Mrs. Peter D. Lowes,LLB, Hehas taught at the University of ofmines and an assistant professor at Alberta for twenty-six years and is the the University of California before join- BA’54 author of numerousscientific publica- ing UBC faculty in 1952. He is currently Robert M. Ridley,BCom tions. a member of the CanadianNational Mrs. John H. McKenzie, LLB 1940 Committeeon the International Hydro- 1959 William H. Mathews, BASc, MASc’41, logic Decade which is making a survey of Robert C. Gilliland, BA PhD

34 1939 merly supervisingprincipal of North Rev. J. F. Patch, BA,was appointed Delta SecondarySchool, has recently Interim General Secretary for a stated been appointed district superintendent of period of two and one-half years to the school district No. 81, Fort Nelson, and Board of theBaptist Union of Western No. 83, Portage Mountainand the John V. Far rrow, northern unattached schools of Atlin, Canada. BSA‘45 Arthur L. Sutton, BASc.vice-is Cassiar and Mile 48. president. director and generalmanager 1947 of Hawker SiddleyDiesels and Elec- John Dykes Allan, BASc, who joined trics Ltd., in Rexdale, Ontario. The Steel Company of Canada Ltd. in 1940 1947 has been named GeneralMana- Frank B. Clark, BA,LLB’48. has 1945 ger-Sales, Rolling Mill Products. Mr. completed a tour as commercial coun- Gordon Campbell, BA,MA(Tor.), is Allan was formerly assistant general sellor for federal department of trade Special Curriculum Consultant at West manager-Sales and hashad extensive and commerce inMexico. He isnow Kootenay Community College. experience with the Company in operat- serving as Consul andTrade Commis- John V. Farrow, BSA, is the Pacific ing, production planning and sales. sioner in Los Angeles, California. National Exhibition’snew agricultural Patrick C. Grant, BA,BEd’56, princi- Milford S. (Muff)Lougheed, BASc, manager. Mr.Farrow also operates a pal of the Cranbrook Secondary School MA, PhD(Princeton), has been pro- stock farm in the Fraser Valley. has beennamed District Superintendent moted to head of the department of 1946 of Schools forDistrict 69. He was geology at Bowling GreenState Univer- JohnLeslie Canty, BA,MEd’64, for- formerly vice-principal of Penticton sity, Ohio,This summer hewas visiting professor at the University of Nebraska, teaching a National Science Foundation H. (Bob) LEE B.Com. doctoral class of museum curators. Dr. R. Lougheed, who this past year developed Commercial Properties and taught the first astronomy course to begiven at B.G.S.U.in severaldecades. .. recentlyacted as Princeton University’s -& official representative at the inauguration S6S Burrrrd St. Phones 682-1474 Res. 987-7280 of the 6th president of B.G.S.U. 1941 Margaret(Mrs. L. D.) Hayward, BA, writes from Uppsala, Sweden, that she formula to andher husband and small daughter catch the eye are now happily settled in for the coming year. Dr. Hayward is on ayear’s study leavein Sweden. ZENITH ENGRAVING COMPANY LIMITED “One of the most interesting features 898 RICHARDS STREET, VANCOUVER 2, B.C., MU 2-4521 of our life here is theCathedral Mar- ket. . . I have learned bysign language. looking and smelling to find most of the products we have in Vancouver. . . So far I have only located three UBC graduates (includingmyself.)” Gordon B. Hewitt, BA, BSP’SO, manager of the Cunningham drugstore in Maillardville, has been appointed Direc- tor of Continuing Education for the B.C. Pharmaceutical Association. 1943 John S. Gray, BASc, has beennamed chief engineer with Trans Mountain Oil Pipe Line Company. Mr.Gray joined Trans Mountain in1953 as communica- tions and electricalengineer. He served in the Canadian Army during World War I1 and was an electronicsspecialist with Canadian General Electric Co. 1944 J. E. Goodman, BASc, who wasfirst employed as a rock pickerin 1935 by the Hudson BayMining and Smelting Co., has beennamed assistant mill superintendent for H.B.M.S. Upon graduation fromUBC he returned to his former employer as a junior engineer, took aposition with Tennessee Copper Co.,between 1953-9 and then returned to H.B.M.S. once again to fill his present post. Vaughn L. Mosher, BASc. has been hired by B.C. Hydro to co-ordinatefield engineering related to workin the Columbia River Treaty reservoirs. His job willinclude field supervision of contracts related to reservoir matters and the co-ordination and inspection of various projects. 35 SecondarySchool andhad teaching Division at Niagara Falls, New York in experience in Trailand in Peace River 1963 as a senior engineer. North. Ronald H. Kervin, BASc, of Phillips Dudley Manford McGeer, BCom, was Barrattand Partners, Vancouver con- appointed to the post of assistant secre- sulting engineers, has been named senior tary and assistant treasurer for the Sun engineer in charge of electrical design Oil Company Limited. He continues as for that company.Mr. Kervin was manager of Sun Limited's tax depart- initiallyemployed by OntarioHydro in ment. North Bay and Sault Ste. Marie. Since his 1948 returnto BritishColumbia in 1953, he Peter F. Bargen, BA,MA'52, PhD has beeninvolved in both electrical (Aha.), became superintendent of consulting and contracting with particu- schools for the Edmonton Public School lar experiencein such fields as mining, Board. For several months prior to his steel production, electric smelting,saw- appointment he had beenserving with mills, pulp and paper and secondary theBoard as Superintendent-Designate. industrial process plants. at Simon Fraser University. He is also In hisnew post, Dr. Bargenassumes Gordon H. Wheatley, BASc,is now director of economic research in the direction of 50,000 pupils and 1900 manager of the Western sales region for Institute of Social and EconomicRe- teachers in 98 schools. the lamp department of Canadian Gene- search at Memorial, and director ofthe James R. Brown, BCom, has been ral Electric Company. He joined CGE Atlantic Provinces Economic Council. appointed specialadviser on taxation by in1948 and becamelighting specialist Before attending UBC, Dr. Copes took the Minister of Finance. Mr. Brown will for B.C. and Alberta. In 1954 he moved professional diplomas in accounting and be employed by the Finance Department to Ontario as district lighting engineer commercialscience in Holland. He will for a period of eighteen months and has and in 1959was named manager of spend this year in research inEngland taken leave of absence from Peat, Mar- CGE's lighting institute, and merchandis- on a Canada Council grant and will take wick,Mitchell and Company for this ingmanager of the industrial and uphis post atSFU nextsummer. purpose. Mr. Brownexpects to take up commercial lamp market. Paul C.Gilmore, BA,was recently residence in Ottawa during his tenure of 1949 awardedthe Lanchester Prize, as co- office. Richard A. Clarke, BCom,who has author withRalph E. Gomory of the John W. Golding, BASc,who joined beenassociated with the manufacture best paper published in the field of the CanadianCarborundum Company and distribution ofbuilding supplies for operations research in 1963. Ltd. in1948 has been appointed mana- many years, has beenmade marketing Theannual awardwas presented to ger of the engineering design department manager for Grant Industries. theIBM mathematicians at the Minnea- of Electro Minerals Division of that ParzivalCopes, BA MA50,PhD(U. polismeeting of Operations Research company. Mr. Golding was employed in of London),head of the department of Society of America. Their paper, entitled variousengineering positions at the economics at Memorial University, New- A Linear Programming Approach to the Niagara Falls, Ontarioplant until he foundland, has beennamed head of the CuttingStock Problem, waspublished was transferred to the Electro Minerals department of economics and commerce in theNovember-December 1963 issue

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36 of the Journd of Operutions Research, theMarketing Division of the Polymer and describes a new mathematical tech- Alumni Corp. Ltd. nique which can be used to find the most RobertWilliam Rush, BASc, has re- economical way of cutting lengths of in new Book centlyjoined the Tahsis Co., Ltd., as stock, such as paper rolls andmetal project engineer at Tahsis, B.C. pipe, to meetincoming orders for THREE ALUMNI havemade important 1954 smaller lengths. Dr. Gilmore is manager contributions to a new publication of the Miss C.Jane Banfield, BA, LLB, MA of combinatorial mathematics at the U.S. Department of the Interior Fish and (Tor.), has left Kampala, Uganda, and IBM research centre. Wildlife Service. The publication, Water- is now on Faculty at LoyolaUniversity Percy Gitelman, BSA, has been ap- fowl Tomorrow, is a 784-pagebook in Montreal. pointed viee-presidentin charge of sales about migratory waterfowl and their Mrs. D. C.(Joan) Newton, BA, has with Food Products, Ltd. of Canada. Mr. habitat in North America, and the beennamed as Calgary’s top woman Gitelman joined the firmin1954 as alumni inquestion are: executive.She is chairman of the 3,000 technical representative. He is a national Robert Thomas Sterling, BA’50, a womenwho make up the organization director forthe Canadian Institute of biologistwith Ducks Unlimited of Can- for the United Fund campaign’sresi- Food Technology and the author of a ada, Saskatoon; dential canvass. number of papers on the food industry R. H. Mackay, BA‘49, regional super- from a technological standpoint. visor of operations for the Canadian John W. Milligan, BASc,will head WildlifeService at Edmonton; A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE B.C.Hydro’s team of ColumbiaRiver AlexDzubin, BASc’51,MA’54, a re- Developmentreservoir experts. His search biologist with the Canadian Wild- SERVICE responsibilitieswillinclude planning, lifeService. organization and carrying out of all engineering work required in the reservoir areas of the Columbia River Treaty dams, resulting from construction of Superintendent of Salesin the Monarch those dams. Life Assurance Company head office in Herbert R. Sigurdson, BA,BSWSO, Winnipeg. associate director of the University of 1952 [ BELL-IRVING) Southern California YouthStudies Cen- Colin JamesCrickmay, BASc, MS ter, has received a three-year grant from (Calif.),who joined Aerospace Cor- National Institute of MentalHealth to poration in 1962 has recently been support the secondcommunity study he appointed associate head of the com- is conducting in Los Angeles. munications department in the sensing 1950 and information subdivision of the Elec- Buying a House? Selling a House? tronics Division. Ian A. Cairns, BASc, has moved to The Season’s Castlegar as mill manager for the Celgar H. Eleanor Riches, BA, a research fellow in the Division of Epidemiology at here for Home-Hunters and we need more pulp division of ColumbiaCellulose listings. Let our experience and reputation Company. UBC is home again after a summer spent in Japan as an exchange student. She guide you in all your real estatetransac- Capt. A. A. Hughson, BA, RCAMC, followed up her student stint withsome tions. second in command of theCanadian tourist travelling on her own and in that Forces Medical Services Training Centre connection had the interesting experience Call at Camp Borden, Ontario, has retired of visiting the Chung Shan Medical Col- after twenty years of military service. lege, in Canton. She secured her visa for MU 3-8411 (24-hourservice) Capt. Hughson plans further graduate a trip to mainland China in Hong Kong. studies in Public Health. Robert M. Wadsworth, BCom,was BELL-IRVING REALTY LIMITED R. S. Jewesson, BSF,MSF’54, has appointed manager of the Credit Union Head Office: 930 Pender St. W. been named Chief Forester for Prince Reserve Board. North Shore Office: ParkRoyal GeorgePulp and Paper Limited. 1953 David F. McColl, BA, has been pro- M. Hector Lazzarotto, BASc,MBA Member Voncouver & New Westminster moted to the positionAssistantof (U. of W.Ont.), is now supervisor of RealEstote Boordr

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37 Robert L. D. Wright, BA.MA’56, architect and town planner would pre- bration with her goddaughter, Sheila receivedhis PhD degree from the Uni- serve the character of Halifax County Tan, whosefifth birthday falls on the versity of Toronto this year. He has been beauty spot, Peggy’s Cove, if thedeci- sameday as her own.Miss Wylie a research psychologist and an instructor sionwas hers to make.Miss Lyman graduated from the Saskatoon City in psychology at theUniversity of studied for her master’s degree in Hospital, servedwith the Canadian Torontofor the past four years. landscape architecture at Harvard Uni- Medical Corps during the war and was 1955 versity. A native of Czechoslovakia, she forfour years on the staff of the Patrick J. B. Duffy, BSF.MSF(Yale), spent a year on the planningstaff of Colonel Belcherhospital. She was on PhD(Minn.), participated in the eighth Montreal between her studies at UBC thestaff theof Vancouver General Congress of the International Society of andHarvard. The subject of her Thesis Hospital for nineyears, instructing and SoilScience in Bucharest, Rumania and forher Harvard master’sdegree was training in the administrative end of the tenth Congress of the International Peggy’s Cove. She has turned over her hospital work and inbetween took her Society of Photogrammetryin Lisbon, findings and maps to thePeggy’s Cove BSc (N) at UBC.She also took two Portugal, thissummer. In addition he Preservation Commission. years post graduate study at the Univer- was a delegate at the UNESCO con- 1957 sity of Toronto. It wasin 1959 Miss ference on Principles and Methods of Wyliewas invited to fill out an applica- Integrating Aerial SurveyStudies for Douglas Crawford, BA, MA61, has tion form for World Health Organization Natural Resourcesin Developing Coun- been conducting a surveyin the Sault of which Miss LyleCreelman, BASc tries at Toulouse, France. As a research Ste. Marie area on school drop-outs. He (N)’36is the director. Headquarters for forester. Mr. Duffy represented the will use a computer to compile statistics, MissWylie will be University Medical CanadianDepartment of Forestry at and education adviserswill help decide Hospital in KualaLumpur butshe will thesemeetings. themost efficient way to continue the be travelling through the country assisting Major Pierre J. Pinsonnault, BASc, has interviewingnext summer. hospitals and matronsto setup various been appointed commandingofficer of James A. Draper, BA,is accompany- programs. ing Dr.John K. Friesen UBC’sof No. 5 Works Company, Royal Canadian 1958 Engineers. at Quebec.A graduate of Extension Departmentto India as consultant. For thelast four years he has Albert T. Isaacs, MASc,B’Eng(U. of RoyalRoads, Victoria, and RoyalMili- N.S. Tech.), has been promoted manager tary College at Kingston, Major Pinson- beenengaged in graduate studies at the University of Wisconsin in Madison, of the tube research and development nault is now employed in the directorate studying adult education and sociology. at Stewart Engineering Company. He has of works at army headquarters in beenassociated with the companysince Ottawa. This is a Colombo Plan Project which willbe under the direction of Dr. 1960 and became a member of the 1956 Friesen, to develop an extension depart- technicalstaff the following year. He ReginaldL. Clarkson, BA,BSW’63, ment at the University of Rajasthan in has participated innumerous advances hasbeen named to head the Victoria north-west India. Mr. Draper is going as in Stewart’s pioneering line of backward- branch outpatient clinic of the Alco- the second of the consultants. wave oscillators. holism Foundation of B.C. Mr. Clarkson Norma A. Wylie, BSN,MSc(San V. Setty Pendakur, MSc,was ap- is wellknown in athletic circles as his Fran.), World Health Organization nurse pointed soil mechanics andtransporta- backgroundincludes professional foot- who for the past year has been studying ballwith theEdmonton Eskimosand in San Francisco, has returned to Kuala Calgary Stampeders and baseball in the Lumpur, Malaya. She planned a stop- PITMAN BUSINESS Brooklyn Dodgers farm system. Prior to overin Singapore for a birthday cele- his latest appointment, Mr. Clarkson served a year with the Catholic Child- COLLEGE ren’sAid Society Vancouverin and “Vancouver’s Leading Business College” earlier had been a staff member of the You realize a Provincial Child Guidance Clinic in substantial Secretarial Training, Calgary and an employee relations saving be- adviserwith Imperial Oil Company. cause of our Stenography, Michael J. Colls, BCom, has been direct im- appointed eastern districtsales manager portingfrom Accounting, Dictaphone for Multi-Wall Bag division of St. Regis- thediamond Typewriting, Comptometer Consolidated PackagingLimited. This centres of salesdistrict covers Quebec andthe theworld. Individual Instruction Maritime Provinces.Mr. Colls has been ENROL AT ANY TIME associatedwith the packagingcompany since1958 and has servedin a sales Broadway and Granville capacityin western and eastern Canada. F IRBANKS VANCOUVER 9, B.C. EvaLyman, BA,MA’59, MA(Harv.), DIAMOND MERCHANTS Telephone: RE gent 8-7848 MRS. A. S. KANCS, P.C.T.,G.C.T. I 599 SeymourStreet andBrentwood Shopping Centre PRINCIPAL REGENCY I CATERERS Write or Phone Text Complete Catering Services I THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Personalized Home Catering Vancouver 8, B.C. CA stle 4-1 111 Trade Regency Candlelight Room whenever you need Medica I Regency Tudor Room TechnicaI Gleneagles Golf & Country Club Hard Back 974 West Broadway - Vancouver.B.C. RE 1-8141 BOOKS Paper Back 38 tion engineer ofAssociated Engineering third in Canada. A founders prize of ServicesLtd., with headquarters in $100 is awarded for the Canadian Vancouver. achievement and a goldmedal for the 1959 B.C. accomplishment. Stanley R. Clark, BASc, has received F/L B. Rollins, BSc, has been trans- a 1964Commonwealth scholarship for ferred to RCAF station Beaverlodge William 0. Dahl, study at a BritishUniversity. The from Canadian ForcesHeadquarters MD62 scholarships are awarded by Britain each Ottawa. F/L Rollinsassumes the posi- year to students from Commonwealth tion of Chief Ground Environment countries. Mr.Clark will study applied Officer at StationBeaverlodge. mathematics at UniversityMan-of 1961 chester. KerryFeltham, BA, MA(Stanford), JohnWilson J. Quail, BSc,MSc’61, has left for Italy to shoot a short PhD(McMaster) is now an assistant documentaryfilm about the Frank professor in the department of chemistry Sinatra movie, Von Ryan’sExpress. Mr. yearinLondon isnow in Plymouth, at the UniversityofSaskatchewan at Feltham waschosen to use the process Montserrat, WestIndies. Mr. Philpott is Saskatoon. Cinema Veritt, by 20th Century Fox as engagedin anthropological research for 1960 a result of a press junket he filmed for his doctorate of philosophy at the Lon- Gwendolyn Mary (Mrs. Charles Wm.) CBCwhich impressed the sponsor. don School of Economics and Sociology. Dick, BEd, who was the recipient of a Cinema VeritC,which helps giveflexi- He isworking under a grantfrom the $1500 B.C. Government Scholarship and bility to certain televisionprograms is Canada Council. a $500 Canadian Library Association beingused to sellsome of Hollywood’s scholarship 1963in returned to her products, andMr. Feltham wasselected KennethYule, BA, has received a teaching positionwith the Vancouver by 20th Century Fox for this purpose. 1964 Commonwealth scholarship by Bri- School Board inSeptember. tain for study at a British university. Mr. Philip A. Paslawski, BCom, has been Yulewill take a law course at the Lon- TakNegoro, BASc, has been ap- named B.C.by Hydro as assistant pointed broadcast consultant and senior donSchool of Economics and Political manager for Courtenay-CampbellRiver Science. engineer with Hoyles,Niblock and power district. Associates. Mr. Negoro has served many 1962 StuartPhilpott, BA,MA’63, after a Canadian broadcasters during the past Donald J. Arnold, BPE,MS(San several years in the preparation of engineering briefs and completion of station proofs of performancewhile PHOTO-OFFSET PRINTING employedwith RCA Victor Company, BEWELL-ATKINS Ltd., Montreal. PRICE LISTS Ltd. Richard Lawrence Richards, BCom’60, ILLUSTRATED BULLETINS 9 topped 73 B.C. candidates in the final MACHINE ADDRESSING 9 1191 Richards Street examinations of the Institute of Char- AND MAILING 9 Experience““40 Years‘ tered Accountants of B.C. and placed MU 1-3448 I

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39 Fran.). isnow in Saskatchewan to take first-hand information on how that The Cecil andIda Green Building lo- up his recent appointment ofRegional governmentworks. cated onthe grounds of the Massa- Supervisorwith the Continuing Educa- Carolyn Wright, BA, has been awarded chusetts Institute Technologyof was tion Branch of the Saskatchewan Depart- a $2,000 scholarship for gallery training named for Mr. Green who was one of the ment of Education. He is to be in charge by the National Gallery of Canada in founders of Geophysical Services,Inc., of anarea inand aroundNorth Battle- Ottawa. MissWright has beentaking and Texas Instruments, Inc. ford. Continuing Education is an “um- postgraduate studies in England for the GilbertGerald (Jerry) Johnson, has brella” department whichincludes such past year. beenawarded a three-year fellowshipof things as recreation, adult education, 1964 $3250 per year at Yale University to take drama and fine arts. John Dick, BSc, has left Canada for a graduate studies leading to a PhD degree. WilliamOtto Dahl, MD, isnow in two-year assignment in Tanganyika under WilliamR. Redmond, BSc, has com- Tank, West Pakistan, on a Lutheran the auspices of the Canadian University missionary fellowship. He is in charge of mencedemployment as a geophysicist ServiceOverseas. He willassume a (JG) inthe Canadian divisionoffice of a 100-bed hospital under the auspicesof position with the Tanganyika ministry of theWorld Mission Prayer League. His Pan American Petroleum Corporation, forestry. Calgary, Alberta. wife and small daughter are with him. Janet Good, BHE, has taken a position DennisSelder, BPE,who coached the FredTatlow, BA, has beenchosen as dietician lecturer for a large British Pakistan liaisonofficer for an important UBC Varsityhockey team in the 1963- flour millingfirm. Miss Good willbe ministerial conference in Ottawa. 1964 season has been appointed assistant away for two years and willmake her in thein department of athletics and headquarters in London. physical education at Dalhousie Univer- sity. DavidGoodenough, BSc, has received I Herbert F. (Gus) Shurvell, BSc a $1,000 fellowship for advanced astro- Largest fabric store on Canada’s West (Exeter),MSc, PhD’64, is working as a physicsstudy at the Universityof To- Coast-direct imports of fashion fab- postdoctoral fellow at the University of ronto. Mr. Goodenough will also lecture rics fromaround the world and a Marseille as a French Government on an assistantship. complete home furnishings depart- Alan Gould, BA,will bestudying ment.Custom made drapes, bed- scholar until July, 1965. spreads, slipcovers and re-upholstery. R. W. Yzerman, BA,BSW’64, has international tradeand politicalscience moved to Cranbrook to assume the post as a member of the student body of the of supervisor for East Kootenay for the unique University of the Seven Seas. The provincial social welfare department. floatinguniversity will call at 21 foreign 1963 ports, giving the students an opportunity DonaldH. Leavitt, BCom, left Van- to study foreign countries andtrade at couver August 12, to go to Glasgow as first hand. Class assignmentsinclude the assistant trade commissioner for the interviewingpolitical and business lead- 2690 GranvilleSt. Canadian Government’s Department of ers at places visited. (corner 1 1 th Ave.) Trade and Commerce. CecilHoward Green, DSc, who re- ParkingFreePhone 736-4565 RuthTate, BA,was one of twenty- ceivedhis honorary degree in UBC’s Discount cards for Fashion Fabrics sevenCanadian students who spent two spring congregation, had a building available to U.B.C. students monthsin Cuba thissummer, to get dedicated to him on October 2, 1964.

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40 EEKMAN-STEPHENSON. Gordon C. D. PUSKAS-SPENCER. Albert G. Puskas, MD Births Eekman, BSc’64 to Joan Stephenson, ’60, MS(0hio)to Carolyn Lee Spen- in Vancouver. cer, in Worthington, Ohio. RADFORD-SCHROEDER. ThomasPaul Rad- MR. and MRS.ROBERT GEORGE AULD, FARAC-RAMAGE. Don Alexander Farac, ford, BCom’63 toDonna Elizabeth BASc’59, MSc(A1ta) (nie DIANE MARI- BCom’58,LLB’59 to HeatherAnne Schroeder, in Vancouver. LYN BOWMAN, BEd’59), a son, James Ramage,BHE’61, in Vancouver. Richard, July 25,1964, in Edmonton, GIBBONS-GORDON. DavidSprague Gib- RENIX-BUJOLD. Carl Renix,BCom’64 to Alberta. bons,BA’63 to Marion EleanorGor- Lyse Elaine Bujold, in Trois Rivieres, Quebec. MR. and MRS. TREVOR R. BAGOT, BASc’57, don, BA64, in Vancouver. a daughter, Nancy Marguerite, May GIBBS-CLERIHEW. David Barry Gibbs, RITTER-DUERKSEN. Donald Lawrence Rit- 10,1964, in Toronto, Ontario. BSc’64 to Margaret Eileen Clerihew, ter to Edith Elfriede Duerksen, BSA BA64, in Vancouver. ’62, in Boston Massachusetts. MR. and MRS. ARNOCOPELAND (nte GRANT-LANCASTER. Brian Grant, BA ROBERTSON-SLINGER. John Herbert Rocke ELIZABETH ANN BUNTON, BSN’60), a John Robertson, BCom’64 to Valerie Jean daughter,Marya Nella, September 7, ’63 to Wilma Anne Lancaster, BEd’63, 1964, in Vancouver. in Mission City. Slinger, in Vancouver. GREENWOOD-COPELAND. Stanley Richard ROBINSON-WELSH. Campbell W. Robinson, DR. and MRS. HUGH A. DAUBENY, BSA’53, BASc’61 to Helen Anne Welsh, BA MSA’55, a daughter, CarolynJane, Greenwood, BASc’63 to Janet Eliza- ’54, in Toronto, Ontario. October 8, 1964, in Agassiz, B.C. beth Copeland, in Prince George. HIRST-BEEVOR-POTTS. J. Leigh Hirst, BA STANDEN-WITTMAN. Neil McQueen, Stan- MR. and MRS.JAMES A. DRAPER, BA’57, a daughter, Diane Constance, August ’63 to Gillian Beevor-Potts, BHE’61 at den, BASc’62 to Katherine Ann Witt- man, in Morrisburg, Ontario. 13, 1964, in Madison, Wisconsin. Quamichan near Duncan. HOLDEN-MORTON. DennisM. Holden, SWANZEY-WHALEN. Allan Norman Swan- MR. and MRS. ROBERT L. FELIX, MA’62 BSF’61 to Elizabeth AnnMorton, zey,BA’59, MD(Da1housie) to Patri- (nie JUDITH GROSSMAN, BA’62),twin daughters, September23,1964, in BSc’64, inVancouver. cia Diane Whalen, in Liverpool, Nova Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. HOU-COWAN. Charles Axel Houto Cyn- Scotia. thia IsobelCowan, BSA’63, in Van- TAIT-MEIKLE. Alexander George Ti&, MR. and MRS. ALLAN c. HARE, BA’51, MA‘54, a daughter, Joyce Elaine, Sep- couver. BA’63 to Sally Elizabeth Meikle, in HRITZUK-PARSONS. John Hritzuk, MEd’63 Kelowna. tember 23, 1964, in North Vancouver. to Lois Eleanor Parsons, BSW63, in MR. and MRS. J. MCEWAN MCINTYRE, TOWSON-JOHNSON. Donald E. Towson, Vancouver. BA’55,BSW56, MSW57 (nie LYNN BASc’61 to Anne Rosalie Johnson, in HUCKELL-MCLEOD. Victor Frederick Huc- Agassiz. CURRY, BSc’61), a son,Andrew Dun- can, July 27,1964, in North Vancou- kell, BSc’64 to Sandra Diane McLeod, UCHIYAMA-SINCLAIR. B.K. Uchiyama to ver. in Vancouver. E. Anne Sinclair, in Vancouver. IRWIN-IRVING. Brian Clarke Irwin, BA’62 MR. and MRS.GLYNN DESMOND SEARL, VRUGTMAN-TEUNENBROEK. Freek Vrugt- BSc’63, a son,Brian Edward Kevin, to Maureen Ann Irving, BA’63, in man, BSA63 to Ina van Teunenbroek, August 28, 1964,in Vancouver. Vancouver. in Ithaca, New York. JACOBSEN-JOHNSTON. ROY B. Jacobsen, MR. and MRS. JOHN TOOCHIN (nie MYRA WALES-LORIMER. Terence John Wales, LLB’61 to MillicentAlice Johnston, HELEN BILLINGSLEY, BSc’60), a BA’62 to Joyce Ann Lorimer, BHE63, daughter, Barbara Myra-Helen, July in Vancouver. in Vancouver. 18,1964, in Vancouver. KEMBLE-MARTEINSSON. Michael John WILSON-MCLEOD. Daniel AndrewsWil- Kemble, toIngunn Marteinsson, BEd MR. and MRS.E.F.WATSON, BSW49. son, BA’63 to Glennis McLeod,BEd ’64 in Vancouver. MSW’55 (&e NETTIE I. PROVEN, BA ’63, in Vancouver. KENNEDY-MANSON. GordonGerald Ken- ’43, BSW’47, MSW54), a son, David Mark, September26, 1964, in Ottawa, nedy,BArch’64 to LynneMargaret Ontario. Manson, in Vancouver. LAIDLAW-WALLACE.Robert Leonard Laid- law, BSc’64 toMartha Jean Wallace, Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions in Vancouver. Marriages LATHAM-JONES. John A. Latham to Zenna Ann Jones, BSc’63, inVan- BARKER-ATKINSON. Charles David Barker, couver. BCom’63 to JoAnne Elizabeth Atkin- LESLIE-VROOM. Brian Ralph Leslie, BASc son, BA63, in Vancouver. ’64 to Judith Alberta Vroorn, in Van- BARKLEY-ALANSON. William Donald Bark- couver. ‘I ley, BSc’64 to HelenGayle Alanson, MCATEE-MCDONNELL. Garrel Joseph Mc- inMission City. Atee to Geraldine Edith McDonnell, d BEEBY-THOMPSON Thomas Robert Beeby, BA’49,in Burnaby. BA‘64 to Bonnie Jean Isobel Thomp- MCCALL-LEDINGHAM. Thomas Keith Mc- son, in Freemont, California. Call to Mary Sheila Ledingham,BEd 81 6 tlowe Street, Vancouver 1, B.C. BODEL-GOURLAY. Donald Howard Bodel, ‘64, in Vancouver. BCom’61 to Muriel JoanGourlay, in MACFARLANE-BECKETT. DavidJames Mutual 3 - 2347 Vancouver. Macfarlane, BCom’62, LLB’63 to Shir- BOSSONS-HAEBERLE. John DBossons, BA ley Ann Beckett, in Vancouver. ’56, AM, PhD(Harv.)to Ilse Maria MACKEY-DAVIDSON. John MichaelMac- (Ila) Haeberle in SchlossBurgeln, Key,BA’61, LLB’64 to Donna Marie Germany. Davidson, BA’61, in Vancouver. CROSBY-ESSELMONT. R. H. Crosby to MANERY-SLATER. Richard JamesManery Reach Patricia A. Esselmont, BA’53,in to PamelaAnne Slater, BHE’64, in Haney. Burnaby. 0 10,OOO Circulation DAVY-THOMPSON. Alfred Garnet Davy, MURPHY-SCHLEUSSER. TimothyMaurice BEd’64 to VernetaLorraine Thomp- Murphy, BA’63 to Evelyn Renate 0 High IncomeBracket son,BHE’63, in Vancouver. Schleusser, BA’64, in Vancouver. 0 Influential People DAWSON-SUTTON. Robin Humphrey Daw- O’KEEFE-MERRETT. Michael John O’Keefe, son to Phyllis Joan Kirkpatrick Sutton, BCom’64 to Brenda GordonMerrett, BPE‘51, in Vancouver. BA’61, BSW62, in Vancouver. Advertise in the DICK-KAFFKA. John Howard Dick, BSc’64 ORMROD-BRUCE. DavidJeremy Ormrod, to Maria Elizabeth Kaffka, in Van- BSA’64 to Roberta Fraser Bruce, in CHRONICLE couver. Vancouver.

41 Russell, andhad practisedlaw in Van- joining the staff of the Calgary School Deaths couver for about thirty years. He leaves Board,which she served for twenty-five his wife and a son. years.Surviving are twosisters and a 1916 1945 nephew. The Rev. David Angus Smith, BA, Mrs. Robert Law McDougall, BA (nCe 1950 DD(Mont.),who retired in1962 after Brenda Goddard), died in October, 1964. Dr. Thelma Cwlter, BA,MA’53, serving 44 years as superintendent of She is survived by her husband and three senior psychologist at Shaughnessy Hos- Chinesework for the Presbyterian children. pital, Vancouver,was killed November Church in Canada, died August 7, 1964. 1948 7, 1964, in an automobile accident near He is survivedby his wife, a son and Bernice Wmifred Baycroft, BA, BSW Madras,Oregon. She had been on the four grandchildren. ’49, MSW’52,died July 27,1964, in staff at Shaughnessy Hospital since 1955. 1923 Seattle. Miss Baycroft went to Seattle in Dr. Coulter issurvived by her husband. Mrs. Margaret A. Brown, BA, died on 1951 and beganemployment with the 1961 August13, 1964. Mrs. Brown received children’sdivision of the King County Denis H. Kirk, BArch,died from a her degree when she was41, then a Welfare Department, later becoming a heartattack whilevisiting Britain in widow with five children. She had taught case worker with the Family Counselling August1964. His overseas trip hadbeen school for eight years before hermar- Service. She had directed a study project planned to study European architecture. riage.When her husbanddied she re- on the problems of the aged for the past His wife Madeleine (nCe Nelson) BHE’61 turned toher career but continued to twoyears. Miss Baycroft is survived by waswith him at the timeof his death. hope that one day she would be able to her parents, two sisters and four brothers. attend university. Eventually, she accom- plished this, and graduated in 1923. Mrs. Thomasina (Ena) Paul, BHE,died Brown saw her granddaughter, Wendy August17, 1964, after a briefillness. M.Brown, BA’60, receive her degree Miss Paul taught inRed Deer prior to from UBC,making her the first grad to have a grandchild graduate. Are You Well Fed? WellClothed? 1928 Well Housed? Mrs. Michael V. Koumossoff, BA, Will you help us to help those who MA’59(nCe GwenMusgrave), died June are not? 15, 1964. She was a professor of English For over 50 Years Central at UBC and took a keen interest in City Mission has served COMPLETE FILM PROCESSING farming. Besides her husband, Mrs. Vancouver’s Skid Row. COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Kournossoff is survived by a sister, Mrs. Please consiJer the Missionwhen JOE QUAN, B.Com., Mgr. J. S. Land, andher mother, Mrs.E. advising on bequests, making char- Musgrave. itable donations, discarding a suit 1932 or a pair of shoes. 819 Thurlow, at Robson John P. Sargent, BA,died August 4, CENTRAL CITYMISSION 1964.Mr. Sargent was a partner in the Mall Address, P.O. Box 2180 233 Abbort St. MU 1-4439 Vancower 3, B.C. law firm ofBuell, Ellis, Sargent and

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42 U.B.C. Alumni Association Directory Board of Management HONORARY PRESIDENT Degree Represerrratives: AGRICULTURE-Dr. Rich- SENATE REPRESENTATIVES-Mr. Justice Nathan T. John B. Macdonald, ardStace-Smith, BSA’50; APPLIED SUENCE- Nemetz, BA’34; Donovan F. Miller, BCom’47; President of the University of British Columbia David M. Carter, BASc’49; ARCHITECTURE-Ray Franklin E. Walden, BCom’38. Executive Conrrrrirree: PRESIDENT-David M. Toby, BArch’50; ARTS-Mrs. B. M.Hoffmeister, Brousson BASc’49. PAST PRESIDENT”PaU1 S. FA’27; COMMERCE-ISidOT WOlfe, BCom’58, LLB Regional Representatives: OKANAGAN MAINLINE Plant,Bh’49; FIR.& VICE-PRESIDENT-Roderick 59; EUUCATION-stan Evans, BA’41, BEd’44; -Dr. E. M. Stevenson; FRASER VALLEY- W.Macdonald, LLB’SO; SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT FORESTRY-william G.Sharpe, BA’SI, BSF’52; NormanSeveride, BA’49,LLB’SO; VANCOUVER -Mrs. DavidC.Ellis, BA’36: THIRD VICE- POME EcoNoMlcs-Mrs. JamesM. Clark, BHE IsrAND-John R.Caldwell, BA’48, LLB’49. PRESIDENT-John LGray BSA’39. TREASURER- 53; LAW-Gordon Armstrong, LLB’59; LIBRARI- Donald MCL. Anierson,’ BCom’48. MEMBERS- ANSHIP-Robert Harris, BLS’62; MEDICINE-Dr. AT-LARGE (Termsexpire 1965)-R. %. H.Rod- Albert Cox, BA’50, MD’54; MUSIC-Brian Todd, gers, BASc’61. GordonOlafson BPE’62. John BMus’63; NURSING-Miss MurielUpshall BASc J. Carson, BA’43; George S. CAmming, BA’50 (Nurs.)’29; PHARMACY-GOrdOn Hewitt, ’BA’41, LLB’Sl.(Terms explre 1966)-Vern House; BSP’SO; PHYSICALEDUCATION-W. R. Penn. BPE .~ BCom’57; Ronald S, Nairne, BA’47, BArch’51; 49; SCIENCE-Miss JoanArnold, BSc’63; SOCIAL represintative. Kenneth Martin, BCom’46; Mrs. John M. Lecky, WORK-Mrs. DouglasFowler, BA’46,BSW’47. BA’38; PeterJ. de Vooght, LLB’SI. University Associations Okanagan Mainline Fraser Vallev Vancouver Island PRESIDENT: Dr. E. M. Stevenson,MD(Western PRESIDENT: NormanSeveride, BA’49,LLB’SO, Ont.), 3105 - 3lst Street, Vernon. PRESIDENT-Harold s. McIvor, BA’48, LLB’49, Drawer 400, Langley. Box160, Courtenay. ARMSTRONG--KOnak~ R. Heal, BSA’47.Box 391. PAST PRE5IDEN.I‘: Mrs. G. E. w. Clarke, BA’22, GOLDEN-Mrs. Trevor Burton. PAST PRESIDENT-John R. Caldwell. BA’48, LLB 235 I Lobban Road, Abbotsford. ’49,Box 820, CampbellRiver. KAMLOOPS--KOland G. Aubrey,BArch’Sl, 242 VICE-PRESIDENT: Dr. Mills F. Clarke, BSA’35, VictoriaStreet. MSA’37, c/oDommon Expermental Farm. VICE-PRESIDENT-Robert St. G. Gray. 1766 Taylor KELOWNA-John Dyck, BSP’51, Dyck’s Drugs Agassiz. St., Victorla. Ltd., 545 Bernard Ave. SECRETARY’ Hunter B. Vogel HA’58 19952 New KEREMEOS-JosephA. (John) Young, BCom’49, McLellahRoad. R.R. a7.’ Lande;. ALBERNI-PORT ALBERNI-W. Norman Burgess. MEd’61, R.R. No. 1. CHILLIWACK-Judge F.-K. G&mCtt,BA’32, BA’40, BEd’48, 518 GoldenStreet. Alberni. LUMRY-KenB. Johnson, Merritt Diamond Mills. Box IO, Sardis;Frank Wilson, MA’37. 25 CAMPBELL RIVER-h&S. W. J. Lome, BA’29, BOX P.O. BOX IO. ClarkeDrive; ABBOTSFOR&-John Witten- 40. OLIVER-Rudolf P. Guidi, DA’53, BEd’55, Prin- berg, 33551 BraunAvenue, Box 1046; CHEMAINUS-MTS. A. A. Brown. BA’45.BOX cipal,Elementary School. WilliamH.Grant, BEd’47, MapleStreet, 266. osoyoos-Mrs.Douglas Fraser, BA’32, R.R. BOX 37; AGASSIZ-Dr. DouglasTavlor. LADYSMITH-MTS. T. R. Bog5 BA’29 BOX 37. Nrr..-. ..1 BSA’39, c/oExperimental Farm; MISSION- NANAIM+HUghB. Heath, BA”49, LLB50. BOX PENTICTON-MTS. V.Dewar 12 LambertDrive, Wilfred R. Jack, BA’35, MA’37, McTaggart 121. R.R. No.1, Penticton. Road Hatzc HANEY-MerVyn SmithM PARKSVILLE-QUALICUM-J.1.. Nicholls BA’36 REvELsToKE-Mrs. H. J.MacKay, BA‘38, 202- BA:34 12283 ’North 8thAvenue; H~PE-RO; BEd’53, Principal,Junior-Senior High School: 6thStreet East. Fehx Thorstenson, BA’40, Drawer 700: LADNER Qualicum Beach. SALI--ON ARM-Dr. W.H. Letham, BSA’42,Box “L. L.Goodwin, BA’51, BEd’54, P.O. Box SHAWNIGAN LAKE-Edward R. Larsen, BA’48, LJ I. 100: LANGLEY-Dr. Chapin Key, Box636: ShaaniganLake School. SUMMFnLANn-James E.Miltimore, BSA’48. MS CLOVERDALE-Harold S. Keenlyside BA’35 VICTORIA-David Edgar, BCom’60. LLB’61. 929 & PhD(0regonStale), ResearchStation. Drawer 579; WHITE ROCK-Miss jessie E: FairfieldRoad, Victoria. VERNON-Mrs. PeterG. Leg& BA’37,Box 751. Casselrnkn, BA’23, 14034 Marine Drive.

British Columbia LADNER-L. L. Goodwin BA’51 BEd’54 Prin- TA~ANYIKA-W.R. D.Underhill BA’54 LLB cipal,Ladner Elememary Schbol, P. 6. Box 55, c o Attorney-General’s Chamber;,Box Branchesand Contacts 100. 9050, bar-es-Salaam. LILLooET-Harold E. Stathers, BSP’53, Box548. TRINIDAD, w.1.-John s. Donaldson, BA’61, Central MERRITT-Richard M. Brown, BA’48, LLB’52. LLB’63, Kilbracken 9 Rd., Glencoe, Pt. Cumana. G. POWELL RIVER-F.A. Dickson. BASc’42.5651 CHAIRMAN-Mrs. c. Kellett,BSc(Alta), 2293 MaDle Avenue. BNFLAND & WALES-Mrs. J. W. R. Adams. BA McBrideCrescent, Prince George. 23, Thurnham Grange, Tkurnham near Maid- PRINCE GEORGE-Rev. Newton C. Steacy. BA’52, PRINCE RUPERT-Robert C. S. Graham, Box 188. PRfNCETON-RobertB. Cormack, BA’49, BEd stone.Kent, England. 1379 EwertStreet. Mrs.C. A. S. Turner“Blue Shutters,” 120 QUESNEL-N. Keis, BSA’50,Box 658. 57, Box 552. SQUAMISH-Mrs. G. S. Clarke, Box31. Myton Road, Warwrck.’ sMrTHERs-LaurenceW. Perry, LLB’50,P.O. SCOTLAND & N. IRsLAND-Donald Leavitt Box 188. TERRACE-Ronald Jephson. LLB’56, P.O. Box H. VANDERHOOP-AlVin w. Mooney, BA’35. MD 1838. BCom’63, Asst. Trade Commissioner for Can: VICTORIA-Robert St.G.Gray, BA’57. 1766 ada,Cornhill House, 144 W.George St.. and MSc(Alta.), Box56. Glasgow. WILLIAMS LAKE-MTS. C. Douglas Stevenson, BA TaylorStreet. ’27. Box303. Canada (except B.C.) United States East Kootenay CALIFORNIA NORTHERN - Chairman) - Charles CALGARY, ALBERTA-Richard H.Kin BASc’36, A. Holhe, BCom’SO. hBA(WesternOat.), CHAIRMAN-kTCy Pulhlger, BA’40,BEd’56, Oil & ConservationBoard, 603 - &h Avenue, 2478 33rd Avenue,San Francisco 16. SAN DistrictSuperintendent of Schools, Box 9, s. w. FRANCISCO-Dr. OscarE.Anderson BA’29 Cranbrook. DEEP RIVER, ONTARIO-D. D.Stewart, BA’40, MA’31, 185 GraystoneTerrace; SAN~CLAR~ CRANBROOK-Eric C.MacKinnon. 233 - 14th 4Macdonald Street. “Mrs. Fred M. Stephen, BA’25, 381 Hayes Avenue S. EDMONTON-Lawrence L. Wilson, BA’48, Asst. Avenue; STANFORD-Harold J. Dck, BA’53. CRESTON-R.L. Morrison, BA’28.BASc’29. Director, Royal AlexandraHospital. Buildrng 315, Apt. 14, Stanford hlage. FERNIE-Kenny N.Stewart. BA’32, ThePark. GUELPH-Walter H. A. Wilde, BA’50, 254 Water CALIFORNIA, SOUTHERN-LOS ANGELBS-M~S.Eli- INVERMERE-Mrs. G. A. Duthie. st. zabethBerlot, BA’40. #40-3806Carnavon KIMBERLEY-Anthony F. Banks, BASc’63,Box HA,MILTON ONTARI+Harry LPenny BA BSW- Way,Zone 27. 1806. 56, MgW57. 439 Patricia ‘Drive, hurlh~gton. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS-Mrs. Richard H. Thompson. LONDON, 0NTARIc“rS.Brlan Wharf, 134 Bis- BA’59, 2255 St. John’s Avenue. Highland West Kootenay cnv Rond. Park,Illinois. MEDlCINE-HAT-Harry H.Yuill, BCom’59. 473 HONOLtJLU,HAWAII-Donald M. McArthur, BA- CHAIRMAN-R.H.J.Welton. BASc’46.1137 FirstStreet. S.E. ’21, 295 WailupoCir. Columbia Avenue. Trail. MONTREAL. P.Q.-L. HamlynHobden BA’37 MADISON WISCONSIN-H PeterKrosby BA’55 ARGENTA-Mr. Stevenson. MA’40, c/oPemberton, Freeman, Mathers & MA’S& PhD(Columbia) Department ’of Scan! CASTLEGAR-Edwin McGauley. BA’SI, LLB’52, Milne,Ltd., 1980 Sherbrooke St. W., Mtl. 25. dinavianStudies, Univehty of Wisconsin. OTTAWA 0NTARIo”ThOmaS JacksonE BA’37, NEW MEXIC-Dr. Martin B. Goodwin, BSA’43. Box 615. 516 GRAND FORKS-E. C.Henniger, Jr., BCom’49, GoldenAvenue, Highiand Pari Drive, Box 974, Clovis, N.M. mlWl ? R~~”. rn - .. - .. - - . NEW YORK, NEW YORK-MISS Rosemary Brough, NAKusP-Donald Waterfield. PETPRRORnllGH.ONTART-R. A. Hamilton, BA- BA’47. #4L - 214 East 51st Street. NELsoN“Le0 S. Gansner. BA.BCom’35. c/o Sc’36. 640 WalkerfleldAvenue. OHIO-~S. Milford S. Lougheed BA’36 MA Garland. Gansner Rr Arlidpe. Box490. PORT ARTHUR. ONTARIC” SydneyBurton Sellick, (Bowling Green), 414 Hillcrest hrive, Bdwlinp RloNDEL-Herman Nielsen, Box 75. BSF‘52. 389 CollegeStreet. Green. SALMO-Dr. R. S. Smith. SA;KATOON. SASKATCHEWAN-Dr. J. Pepper BA- POFTLAND OR@GON-Dr. DavidB Charlton BA- 39.MA’41. Dept. of Chemistry,Undersity 25, 2310 JeffersonStreet. P.O. Box 1048. Other B.C. Contacts of Saskatchewan. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON - Edmund J. Senkler. ST. JOHN’S. NFWFOUNDLAND - Dr.Parzival BASc’36. 5143 E. 541h. ASHCROFT-Gordon H. S. Parke, DSA’S2, Bona- Copes. BA’49. MA’50, 36 Golf Avenue. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON-DOn w. Hammersley, parteRanch, Cache Creek. TOyNTO. nNT4Rl”IvanFeltham, BA’53. LLB- BCom’46. 212 Symmorr Building. BEFL4 COOLA-Milton C. Sheppard, BA’53, BEd- 54.~ 40. Roseweli.~~ .. ”.. .54. . Rox-. . 7, . WELLAND ONTAnI-John Turnbull BASc’55, BRALORNE-J.S. Thomson, BASc’SO, Box 301, MASc’58:Box 494, Fonthill, Ontari;. OtherCountries Bralorne. B.C. WINNlPEc-Gordon Elliott. BCom’55. Personnel FRANCE-Nigel Kent-Barber, BA’61 chezMlle. DAWSON CREEK-Mr. Roaer F. Fox. BA’51. 9312 - Office T.Eaton CO. Ltd. Portage’Avenue-~& Viguerie, 35 rue de la Harpe, Pari;, Ve. 8th Street. Donaid Street, Winnipeg 2,’ Manitoba. ISRAEL-ATthUT H.Goldbere. -. BA’48.~~ . P.O. Box FORT ST. JOHN-Art Fletcher, BCom’54, Su er- WOLFVILLE, NOVA SCOTIA-Bruce Robinson. 1713, Haifa. vising Prlncipal,North Peace River &gh JAPAN-Takashi Kiuchi, MAW, 13.6Chome. School, Box 640. Commonweatlh Tigura-machi. Azabu. MinatWKu. Tokva. GRANTHAM’S LANDING”. R. Kitson, BASc’56, AusT’RALlA-Edmund E. Price. BCom’59. Box smAN-Allan C. Brooks. BA’48. c/o UNTAB. “Innishowen.” 3952, G.P.O., Sydney. P.O.Box 913. Khartoum,Sudan. HUDSON HOPE-W. 0. Findlay, Bag Service No. NIGERIA-Robert A. Food, BCom’59,P.O. Box SWEDEN-bfrs. L. D. Havward. RA’41. Geijers- 7, FortSt. John, B.C. 851, I.agos. Return Postage Guaranteed

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In The Bay Acfi\,c Sport.w.eor nnd Sporting Goods

F. INCORPORATED 2”’ MAY 1670.