University of Manitoba Digital Collections

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

University of Manitoba Digital Collections " .' , I ,I \'\'~' , ,-, .,- '~ih\, .' " " , t., ,"'~ , 'I \'\ II -' , t, .....--: , ,I \ \\ ~ , "I, , " \ 'I, II , I I , / " "I " 1- I, " '. ,IL '" \~ ;'!, Ii , 11 ," - , ! \' f~ 4" \. "'1 , f t I '" I 9 55 Brown and Gold UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA STUDENTS' UNION UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA WINNIPEG, CANADA Co-Edited by LIONEL ORLIKOW and CLARE IRWIN Editorial Staff BETTY McLEOD EDYTHE MacDONALD JIMMY SWARTZ Graduates Staff KATHY ROOKE BERYL CHOSLOVSKY Advertising MARV McDILL Art JOHN PHILLIPS Athletics MARG MITCHELL Business Manager ARNOLD GLASS BROWN & GOLD the Thirty-Sixth Edition Published by THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA STUDENTS' UNION Winnipeg, Canada. • 5 FOREWORD We'll always remember our years at University. Remember . ? Coffee in the cafeteria; the noon-hour volleyball games; cramming for exams; the long bus ride out to Fort Garry; the 'Toban twice a week; worrying about a date for the next dance; the welcome vacation. A be­ wildering array of activities that makes us wonder how we could ever pass the exams. Within the pages of the 1955 Brown and Gold. we have tried to re­ captur� some of the already fading moments of the past year. Carousel. the winning Bisons, another McGoun Cup victory, a new university president. Many memorable events we could not cover, but who can forget the anxiety of the Formosa crisis; Marilyn Bell's crossing of Lake Ontario; Mendes-France's reforms as France's premier; the shooting of Beria and the fall of Malenkov, and the British Empire Games in Van- couver. As you turn the pages, you'll ndtice several photos of events from earlier years. For the safekeeping of all these memories, we present the 1955 Brown and Gold. C. I. L. 0. 8 • • THE UNION BUI LDI NG 1951-52 BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION GOVERNORS President and Vice Chancellor,HUGH H. SAUNDERSON, B.A.,B.Sc., M.Sc. (Man.), Ph.D. (McGill), F.C.I.C. Registrar,DOUGLAS CHEVRIER, B.A. Librarian,ELIZABETH DAFOE, B.A. Dean of Women, MARJORIE E. MACKAY, B.A. Director of University Extension and Adult Education, A. S. R. TWEEDIE, M.A. Comptroller and Secretary to the Board of Governors, W. J. CONDO, B.A. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, J. ILLINGWORTH. Director of University Health Service, LYLE T. McDONALD, M.D. Director of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics, W. F. R. KENNEDY, B.P.H.E., M.A. Dietitian, University Residence, BEATRICE BROWNLEE, B.Sc. (H.Ec.), M.Sc. University Book Store Manager, J. A. M. EDWARDS, M.A. Assistant Registrar,R. C. ARMITAGE, B.A. Recorder, MARGERIE WHITE. Director of Men's Residence, MRs. CLARA UNWIN. Director of Women's Residence, MRs. ALMA DICKSON. Secretary to the President, MRS. DOROTHY LITTLE. Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science,W. J. WAINES, M.A. Dean of the Faculty of Law,G. P. R. TALLIN, Q.C., B.A., LL.B. Dean of the Faculty of Medicine,LENNOX G. BELL, M.D.,M.R.C.P. (Lond.), F.R.C.P. (C). Dean of the Faculty of Engineering and Architecture, A. E. MACDONALD, M.Sc. (C.E.) D.Sc. Dean of the Faculty of Agriculture and Home Economics, J. R. WEIR, B.S.A.,M.Sc., Ph.D. Dean of the Faculty of Education,N. V. ScARFE, M.A. Dean of the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research, w,. H. McEWEN, B.Sc., M.Sc., M.A., Ph.D. Director of the School of Architecture, JOHN A. RussELL, B.Sc., M.Arch. Director of the School of Home Economics,A. IsABEL MAcARTHUR, B.Sc. (H.Ec.), M.A., D.Ed. Acting Director of the School of Social Work,HELEN MANN, B.A., M.A.,A.M. ·· Director of the School of Music, RONALD GIBSON, Mus.B., Dip!. A.R.M.C.M., Dip!. A.C.C.O. Director of the School of Commerce,J. B. ROLLIT, M.A., Ph.D. Director of the School of Pharmacy, DOUGALD McDOUGALL, B.Sc. (Pharm.), M.Sc., F.C.I.C. Director of Nursing Education,MARGARET HART, M.A. Director of the Summer School,W. M. HUGILL, B.A.,Ph.D. Union Director,R. WRAY YOUMANS. Alumni Secretary,W. N. MuLOCK, B.Sc. Director of the School of Art, RICHARD E. WILLIAMS, B.A., M.F.A. • Caught in a slack moment at a tie and tails social were many of the members of the Board of Governors of the University of Manitoba. Standing are university comptroller and board secretary W. J. Condo, A. H. Parker, D. C. Foster, Mark Smerchanski, Andrew Murphy and board chairman P. G. Duval. Front row Cecil Lamont, Mrs. E. S. Russenholt, university president and vice­ chancellor H. H. Saunderson, Mrs. Carman Whiteford, Perry S. Bower, board vice-chairman, and chancellor Victor Sifton. UNIVERSITY OFFICERS ,, THE TWELVE MEMBER Board of Governors of the all university finances, and the Staff Committee University of Manitoba was established in 1917 which advises the board on staff appointments to control the business affairs of the university. and retirements. Temporary committees are esta­ Nine members are appointed by the Lieutenant­ blished to report to the Board concerning less Governor-in-Council and three are representa­ permanent problems. tives of University of Manitoba graduates. The Board establishes all faculties, depart­ The university President and Chancellor serve ments, chairs, lectureships, scholarships and as ex-officio members on the Board and the prizes. It derives its powers from the University Comptroller acts as secretary. The. Chairman Act which states that "the Board shall have full and Vice-Chairman are elected annually from power and authority to exercise in the name of, the Board members. and on behalf of, the university any or all powers, There are two permanent committe�s of the authorities and privileges by that act or by any Board; the Finance Committee which deals with other act conferred on the University." • 13 H. H. SAUNDERSON. B.A.. B.Sc .. M.Sc. (Man.). Ph.D. (McGill) F. C. I. C. .. President FIRST HOME-GROWN PRESIDENT of the University of Manitoba was sworn to office in September, 1954. Doctor Hugh H. Saunderson came to the presidency with a firmly established Manitoba background. Both his mother and his father were grads of the U. of M.; he too is an alumnus of Manitoba, and few years have passed since he vacated the post of Dean of Arts and Science at this university. As an Arts grad, Dr. Saunderson went into rural Manitoba as a school­ teacher. Then he returned to complete a B.Sc. degree and his M.Sc. at Manitoba before travelling east for a Doctorate at McGill. Back to U. of M. in the Chemistry field where he rose to the position of Dean, the job he left to become a member of the department of Defence Production. He left the department to accept the presidency. Dr. and Mrs. Saunderson now live in the president's residence at Fort Garry with daughter Carol, a U. of M. student and their son. 14 • JOHN B. ROLLITT, B.A., M.A., DOUGLAS CHEVRIER, B.A. ELIZABETH DAFOE, B.A. (Man.) Ph.D. (McGill). (Man.) University Librarian. Director of the School of Registrar Commerce W. J. CONDO, B.A. MARJORIE E. MacKAY, B.A. BEATRICE K. BROWNLEE, B.Sc. Comptroller (Man.) (H.Ec.) (Man.), M.Sc. (Columbia) Dean of Women University DietitiatJ MARGERIE WHITE JOHN ROBERT WEIR, B.S.A. JOHN W. WAINES, B.A., M.A. Recorder (O.A.C.), M.Sc. (Alberta), Ph.D. (Man.) (Minnesota) Dea11 of Arts aml Scieuce Dean of Agriculture and Hrnne Eco11omics • 15 ANDREW S. R. TWEEDIE, M.A. RICHARD E. WILLIAMS, B:A., RONALD W. GIBSON, Mus.B., (Edinburgh) M.F.A. Dip!. A.R.M.C.M.,. Dip!. A.C.C.O. Director of Department of Ex­ Director of the School of Art Director of the School of Music tension and Adult Educatio11 A. ISOBEL MacARTHUR, B.Sc. G. P. R. TALLIN, Q.C., B.A. (H.Ec.) (Man.), M.A. D.Ed. (Col­ (Ox on), LL.B. (Man.) umbia) Dean of the Manitoba Law School Director of School of Home Economics LENNOX G. BELL, M.D. (Man.), ALBERT E. MacDONALD, B.Sc. JOHN A. RUSSELL, B.Sc. (Arch.) M.R.C.P. (London), F.R.C.P. (C.E.) (Nova Scotia Technical M. Arch. (M.I.T.), M.A.I.A., (Canada), F.P.A.C., M. B.E. College), M.Sc. (McGill), M.E.I.C. F.R.A.I.C., Diploma d'Architecte Dean of Medicine Dean of Engineerhtg and Archi­ (Ecole des Beaux Arts de Fontaine­ tecture bleau) Director of the School of Archi­ tecture 16 • MARGARET E. HART, B.Sc., DOUGALD McDOUGALL, B.Sc. NEVILLE V. SCARFE, B.A., M.A. M.A. (Columbia), R.N., Diploma (Pharmacy), M.Sc. (Man.) F.C.I.C. (London), Teacher's Diploma in Nursing, (W.G.H.) Director of the School of Phar­ Dean of Education DirecJor of the School of Nursing macy HELEN MANN, B.A., M.A., A.M. L. F. WILMOT, B.A., B.D. Director of the School of Social Warden of St. John's College Work W. C.· GRAHAM, B.A., M.A. C. C. RYAN, S.J., B.A. (Montreal) R. WRAY YOUMANS (Toronto), S.T.M. (Harvard), Rector of St. Paul's College Union Director Ph.D. (Chicago), B.D. (Victoria), F.R.S.C., D.D. (hon. causa) (Wes­ leyan Theological College and Em­ manuel College) Principal of United College ·, • 17 LIBRARY SINCE ITS OPENING last year, the Library on the Fort Garry Campus has quickly become an im­ portant centre for University of Manitoba activity. The ultra modern structure now houses prac­ tically every book of the university including a growing collection of rare books.
Recommended publications
  • December of J, Ici4g
    TU� Oie^cetvt Arizona State College Tempe, Arizona Gflmmfl PHI BETfl K^med of Ljamma J^kl (ISeta Gamma Phi Beta from the past has given A heritage that makes a fuller life. Gamma Phi Beta in the present bids Us strive for lasting values and ideals. Gamma Phi Beta in the days to come Will prove that fundamentals can endure. Therefore we shall embody in our lives The truths that make for finer womanhood. Once more we pledged a loyahy that means Adherence to all true and noble things; A learning that enriches all our days With magic gold that is forever ours ; A labor that each hour will glorify The simple, common task, the common cause; A love that will be strong and great enough To compass and to pity all the world. tJLove, c=Labor, <JLearnlna, cLouatlij� KJnr L^reed I ivill try this day tO' live a simple, sincere and serene life, re pelling promptly every thought of discontent, anxiety, dis couragement, impurity, self-seeking; cultivating cheerfulness, magnanimity, charity and the habit of holy silence; exercising economy in expenditure, generosity in giving, carefulness in conversation, diligence in appointed service, fidelity to every trust and a childlike faith in God. The Crescent of Gamma Phi Beta Voliune LII^ Numbear 4 The Cover West Hall, women's dormitory at Arizona State College, Tempe, Arizona where Beta Kappa chapter Gamma Phi Beta was chartered December of j, ici4g. Another Link Is Added, Frontispiece 2 The Crescent is published September 15, Decem ber I, March 15, and May 1, by the George Banta Let's Visit Arizona State College 3 Publishing Company, official printers of the fraternity, at 450 Ahnaip Street, Menasha, Wiscon Harriet Shannon Lee Promoted to Lieutenant Colonel ..
    [Show full text]
  • Letter from Christian Chan, Alumnus, Phi Kappa Pi
    C. Chan ITEM LS 25.2 - Review of Fraternity and Sorority Houses Exemption to Chapter 285,LS25.2.3 Rooming Houses May 2, 2018 From: Christian Chan To: Councillors and Members of the City of Toronto Licensing and Standards Committee Via Email Re: ITEM LS 25.2 - Review of Fraternity and Sorority Houses Exemption to Chapter 285, Rooming Houses Dear Councillors and Members of the Municipal Licensing Standards Committee, I introduce myself to you as the outgoing chief executive of the governing council of my Fraternity, Phi Kappa Pi. Phi Kappa Pi is Canada’s Oldest and Only National Fraternity, with active Chapters in Halifax, Montreal, Toronto and Vancouver. I am also a long time Annex resident, and grew up in the neighbourhood. I have served as a Director on the Board of Directors of the Annex Resident’s Association while I was in planning school and while living at my Fraternity house during undergraduate studies. Now I practice as a Land Use Planner and I am a former Member and Chair of the Toronto and East York Committee of Adjustment. I still live in the Annex, and I can subjectively say and with great bias that it is the best neighbourhood in the world. Below I would like to respectfully submit to the Committee the following comments with regards to the above-referenced Item before the Licensing and Standards Committee on May 4, 2018: 1. Rooming Houses and Fraternity/Sorority Houses Materially Different: Rooming Houses In June 2015 the City issued a Request for Proposal for Rooming House Review Public consultations (Request for Proposal No.
    [Show full text]
  • Senior 1 Art. Interim Guide. INSTITUTION Manitoba Dept
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 375 054 SO 024 441 AUTHOR Hartley, Michael, Ed. TITLE Senior 1 Art. Interim Guide. INSTITUTION Manitoba Dept. of Education and Training, Winnipeg. REPORT NO ISBN-0-7711-1162-2 PUB DATE 93 NOTE 201p.; Photographs might not produce well. AVAILABLE FROMManitoba Dept. of Education and Training, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. PUB TYPE Guides Classroom Use Teaching Guides (For Teacher)(052) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC09 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Art Activities; Art Appreciation; Art Criticism; *Art Education; Course Content; Curriculum Guides; Foreign Countries; Grade 9; High Schools; *Secondary School Curriculum IDENTIFIERS Manitoba ABSTRACT This Manitoba, Canada curriculum guide presents an art program that effectively bridges Canadian junior and senior high school art levels. Content areas include media and techniques, history and culture, criticism and appreciation, and design. Four core units present fundamental art knowledge through themes based on self and environmental exploration. Media and techniques used include drawing, collage, sculpture and ceramics. Four secondary units are enrichment oriented. Maskmaking expands on self-exploration by examining different faces humans present to establish identity and communication. Mass media introduces students to concepts of advertisement communication. Differences between need and want are explored. Landscape is studied as interpretations of environment as seen, remembered, or imagined. Investigation of the future allows for exploration of various scenarios with a wide variety of materials. The teaching method employed is problem solving/inquiry. Idea journals and portfolios are identified and used as evaluation tools. Appendices and bibliographies are included. (MM) ********************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. *********************************************************************** 1993 Senior I Art U S.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019/20 Annual Report
    ANNUAL REPORT 2019/20 Mandate It is the aim of the Royal Manitoba Theatre The Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre’s John Centre to study, practice and promote all Hirsch Mainstage. PHOTO BY JERRY GRAJEWSKI aspects of the dramatic art, with particular Inset: John Hirsch and Tom Hendry. emphasis on professional production. ABOUT ROYAL MTC Mission The Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre exists When the Winnipeg Little Theatre and Theatre 77 merged to form to celebrate the widest spectrum of theatre the Manitoba Theatre Centre in 1958, the goal was to produce great art. Deeply rooted in the province of theatre with mass appeal. Artistic Director John Hirsch and General Manitoba, which gave it life and provides Manager Tom Hendry staged professional productions of an eclectic for its growth, Royal MTC aspires to both array of plays – classics, Broadway hits and new Canadian work. With reflect and engage the community it serves. the establishment of a second stage for experimental work in 1960, and an annual provincial tour that began in 1961, MTC fully realized Vision the original vision of a centre for theatre in Manitoba. Inspired by the Royal MTC’s theatres and our province will teem with artists and audiences sharing breadth and quality of MTC’s programming, a whole network of what in the act of imagining, enriching lives became known as “regional theatres” emerged across North America. and communities. Since its founding, MTC has produced more than 600 plays with hundreds of actors, including Len Cariou, Graham Greene, Martha Values Henry, Judd Hirsch, Tom Hulce, William Hurt, Tom Jackson, Robert Quality Lepage, Seana McKenna, Eric Peterson, Gordon Pinsent, Keanu A commitment to quality is reflected in the writing of each play, in the actors, directors Reeves, Fiona Reid, R.H.
    [Show full text]
  • Medicine in Manitoba
    Medicine in Manitoba THE STORY OF ITS BEGINNINGS /u; ROSS MITCHELL, M.D. THE UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY LIBRARY FR OM THE ESTATE OF VR. E.P. SCARLETT Medic1'ne in M"nito/J" • THE STORY OF ITS BEGINNINGS By ROSS MITCHELL, M. D. .· - ' TO MY WIFE Whose counsel, encouragement and patience have made this wor~ possible . .· A c.~nowledg ments THE LATE Dr. H. H. Chown, soon after coming to Winnipeg about 1880, began to collect material concerning the early doctors of Manitoba, and many years later read a communication on this subject before the Winnipeg Medical Society. This paper has never been published, but the typescript is preserved in the medical library of the University of Manitoba and this, together with his early notebook, were made avail­ able by him to the present writer, who gratefully acknowledges his indebtedness. The editors of "The Beaver": Mr. Robert Watson, Mr. Douglas Mackay and Mr. Clifford Wilson have procured informa­ tion from the archives of the Hudson's Bay Company in London. Dr. M. T. Macfarland, registrar of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Manitoba, kindly permitted perusal of the first Register of the College. Dr. J. L. Johnston, Provincial Librarian, has never failed to be helpful, has read the manuscript and made many valuable suggestions. Mr. William Douglas, an authority on the Selkirk Settlers and on Free' masonry has given precise information regarding Alexander Cuddie, John Schultz and on the numbers of Selkirk Settlers driven out from Red River. Sheriff Colin Inkster told of Dr. Turver. Personal communications have been received from many Red River pioneers such as Archbishop S.
    [Show full text]
  • 14Th Annual Report the Canada Council 1970-1971
    1 14th Annual Report The Canada Council 1970-1971 Honourable Gérard Pelletier Secretary of State of Canada Ottawa, Canada Sir, I have the honour to transmit herewith the Annual Report of the Canada Council, for submission to Parliament, as required by section 23 of the Canada Council Act (5-6 Elizabeth Ii, 1957, Chap. 3) for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1971. I am, Sir, Yours very truly, John G. Prentice, Chairman. June 341971 3 Contents The Arts The Humanities and Social Sciences Other Programs 10 Introduction 50 Levels of Subsidy, 1966-67 to 1970-71 90 Prizes and Special Awards 12 Levels of Subsidy, 1966-67 to 1970-71 51 Research Training 91 Cultural Exchanges Doctoral Fe//owships; distribution of 14 Music and Opera Doctoral Fellowships by discipline. 96 Canadian Commission for Unesco 21 Theatre 54 Research Work 100 Stanley House Leave Fellowships; distribution of Leave 27 Dance Fellowships by discipline; Research Finances Grants; distribution of Research Grants 102 Introduction 30 Visual Arts, Film and Photography by disciph’ne; list of Leave Fellowships, Killam Awards and large Research 105 Financial Statement 39 Writing Grants. Appendix 1 48 Other Grants 78 Research Communication 119 List of Doctoral Fellowships List of grants for publication, confer- ences, and travel to international Appendix 2 meetings. 125 List of Research Grants of less than $5,000 86 Special Grants Support of Learned Societies; Appendix 3 Other Assistance. 135 List of Securities March 31. 1971 Members John G. Prentice (Chairman) Brian Flemming Guy Rocher (Vice-Chairman) John M. Godfrey Ronald Baker Elizabeth A. Lane Jean-Charles Bonenfant Léon Lortie Alex Colville Byron March J.
    [Show full text]
  • PRAIRIE FORUM Vol
    PRAIRIE FORUM Vol. 26, No. 1 Spring 2001 CONTENTS Editor's Note Patrick C. Douaud 111 ARTICLES Art, Culture, Regionalism and the Representational Populist Ressentiment ofWilliam Kurelek Andrew Molloy 1 "Awful Splendour": Historical Accounts ofPrairie Fire in Southern Manitoba Prior to 1870 WE Rannie 17 The SheppardJournals: Gender Division of Labour on a Southern Alberta Ranch Shirley Musekamp 47 Grazing the Grasslands: Exploring Conflicts, Relationships and Futures Simon M. Evans 67 Farmers and "Orderly Marketing": The Making of the Canadian Wheat Board RobertIrwin 85 Motivational and Attitudinal Correlates of Female and Male Farm Operators' Off-Farm Employment in Agro-Manitoba Kenneth C. Bessant and Erasmus D. Monu 107 FORUM Jon Gjerde's Minds ofthe Westand Canadian Prairie History: A Round Table Discussion 119 BOOK REVIEW SCHMITZ, Andrew and FURTAN, Hartley, The Canadian Wheat Board: Marketing in the New Millennium by Murray R. Bryck 135 INDEX 139 CONTRIBUTORS 143 PRAIRIE FORUM: Journal of the Canadian Plains Research Center Chief Editor: Patrick Douaud, Education, Regina Editorial Board: I. Adam, English, Calgary D. Gauthier, CPRC, Regina P. Ghorayshi, Sociology, Winnipeg S.Jackel, Canadian Studies, Alberta M. Kinnear, History, Manitoba W. Last, Earth Sciences, Winnipeg A. Leger-Anderson, History, Regina P. McCormack, Native Studies, Alberta A. Mills, Political Science, Winnipeg F. Pannekoek, Alberta Culture and Multiculturalism, Edmonton D. Payment, Parks Canada, Winnipeg T. Robinson, Religious Studies, Lethbridge L. Vandervort, Law, Saskatchewan J. Welsted, Geography, Brandon B. Wilkinson, Economics, Alberta Copy Editor: Brian Mlazgar, CPRC, Regina Book Review Editor: Wendee Kubik, CPRC, Regina PRAIRIE FORUM is published twice yearly, in Spring and Fall, at an annual sub­ scription rate of $23.00 for individuals and $28.00 for institutions.
    [Show full text]
  • 18Th Legislature
    NICHOLAS BACHYNSKY HERBERT BERESFORD JOSEPH BERNIER ARTHUR BERRY ARTHUR BOIVIN HUGH McGAVIN HON. DONALD McKENZIE HUGH McKENZIE WILLIAM McKINNELL JAMES McLENAGHEN Fisher Rupert’s Land St. Boniface Gilbert Plains Iberville Morden and Rhineland Lansdowne Deloraine Rockwood Kildonan and St. Andrews Minister of Mines and Natural Resources HARRY DUNWOODY JOHN MacDOUGALL Clerk Sergeant-at-Arms JAMES BREAKEY DOUGLAS CAMPBELL IRVINE CLEGHORN HON. WILLIAM CLUBB JOSEPH COTTER HON. DUNCAN McLEOD HON. EDWARD MONTGOMERY ROBERT MOONEY WILLIAM MORTON JOHN MUIRHEAD Glenwood Lakeside Mountain Morris Assiniboia Arthur Winnipeg Virden Gladstone Norfolk Minister of Public Works Municipal Commissioner Municipal of Health and Provincial Secretary Public Welfare HON. PHILLIPPE TALBOT SPEAKER of the LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY JOHN FLEMING La Verendrye THOMAS SMITH Clerk Sergeant-at-Arms ROBERT CURRAN JOHN EDMISON WILLIAM EVANS SEYMOUR FARMER JOHN MUNN FREDERICK NEWTON TOBIAS NORRIS ADALBERT POOLE Emerson Brandon City Winnipeg Winnipeg Dufferin Roblin Lansdowne Beautiful Plains HUGH ROBSON ROBERT FERGUSON STUART GARSON ISAAC GRIFFITHS JOHN THOMAS HAIG JOHN PRATT HON. ALBERT PREFONTAINE JOHN QUEEN Carillon Winnipeg Dauphin Fairford Russell Winnipeg Eighteenth Legislative Assembly of Manitoba Birtle Winnipeg Minister of Agriculture 1927 - 1932 and Immigration HON. ROBERT HOEY NICHOLAS HRYHORCZUK INGIMAR INGALDSON WILLIAM IVENS JOHN LAUGHLIN EDITH ROGERS EARL RUTLEDGE IVAN SCHULTZ SKULI SIGFUSSON WILLIAM SPINKS St. Clements Ethelbert Gimli Winnipeg Killarney Winnipeg Minnedosa Mountain St. George Cypress Minister of Education HON. JOHN BRACKEN PREMIER The Pas JOSEPH LUSIGNAN DANE MacCARTHY MURDOCH MacKAY HON. WILLIAM MAJOR ANDREW McCLEARY FAWCETT TAYLOR WILLIAM TOBIAS ALEXANDER WELCH RICHARD WILLIS THOMAS WOLSTENHOLME Manitou Ste. Rose Springfield Winnipeg Swan River Portage la Prairie Winnipeg Turtle Mountain Turtle Mountain Hamiota Attorney General Leader of Opposition 11-20.indd 8 5/4/11 10:16 AM.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Victoria A. Stuart, Ph.D. Curriculum Vitae
    Dr. Victoria A. Stuart, Ph.D. Curriculum vitae Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada (604) 628-9609 [email protected] Persagen.com Current Scientific Consultant j Owner: Persagen.com Jun 2009 - Present Position I have been self-employed since June 2009 as a Scientific Consultant, providing scientific expertise in molecular genetics, genomics, molecular biology, life sciences, bioinformatics and scientific review. Recent From 2009-2014 I was subcontracted to Battelle Memorial Institute (Chapel Hill, N.C.), pro- Work viding scientific expertise for the U.S. Army Research Office (ARO; Durham, N.C.) and the U.S. Army Center for Environmental Health Research (USACEHR; Washington, D.C.). That work primarily involved evaluation of molecular genetics and other life sciences research pro- posals for the ARO, and analyses of genomic expression data (Yersinia pestis-infected primate cells) for the USACEHR. That work, with my previous postdoctoral studies, reinforced my desire to pursue a career in bioinformatics. From 2015–present I have been immersed in a highly concentrated self-supported and -directed programme of study to acquire the tools in core domains (data management; programming languages; informatics; graphical models; data visualization; natural language processing; machine learning) needed to realize my Vision. Consequently, I possess a theoretical un- derstanding and appreciation of the underlying principles (modeling; loss functions; gradient descent; back propagation; tensors; linear algebraic approaches such as eigenvalues and semir- ings applied to data matrices; etc.) associated with leading-edge machine learning and natural language processing models. I am presently concentrating on the use of established, yet high performing approaches to re- lation extraction (e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Life at Dalhousie University in the 1930S
    PAUL AXELROD Moulding the Middle Class: Student Life at Dalhousie University in the 1930s HISTORIANS HAVE STUDIED CANADIAN UNIVERSITIES primarily from the per­ spective of presidents, principals and administrations. Too many "biographies" of universities extol great men and great buildings but fail to place the study of higher education adequately within the context of Canadian social and intellec­ tual history. In particular, historians of post-secondary education in Canada have tended to devote too little attention to the participation of students in uni­ versity life. This is unfortunate, since one of the central purposes of the uni­ versity has been to prepare Canadian youth to fill appropriate social roles in the adult world.1 The following case study examines the experiences of students at one Cana­ dian university during the decade of the 1930s. Opened on a permanent basis in 1863, Dalhousie University of Halifax was, by 1930, a non-denominational uni­ versity offering both a liberal arts degree and professional education in medi­ cine, dentistry and law; in addition, King's College, the affiliated Anglican institution, offered degrees in Divinity.2 In 1930 the student body was made up It gives me great pleasure to acknowledge the following contributions to this study: Hedy Armour for superlative research assistance; Charles Armour for his cooperation at the Dalhousie University Archives; Debbie Stewart, Joann Trypuc, Anne Oram and Paul Craven for technical assistance and/or advice; Craig Heron and John Webster Grant for helpful suggestions; and the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council for generous funding support. An earlier version of this paper was delivered to the 1985 meeting of the Canadian Historical Association in Montreal.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Talent Hopes to Save Wolves
    HAPPY VALENT NE' NEWS --. Ovide Mercredi visits Dal, p.S. ARTS --. Gwen Noah's last show, p. 8. SPORTS --. Two wrestlers off to CIAUs, p.12. - • . I Vol. 128, No. 18 . .- D '"i SIE UNIVERSITY, HALIFAX, N.S. Thursday, February 15, 1996 Watts trial Local talent hopes to save wolves underway BY ANDREW SIMPSON tion raised at the CCW in its 21 public and private sectors are cause eludes Never Cry Wolf years of operation. to be optimistic that the wolves may Except for Fentress and Ryan, BY PATTI WALLER With sweeping cuts to university The CCW was informed by be saved from relocation. all were previously uninvolved research. students and professors Dalhousie that as of April 1, "There have been so many peo­ with the wolves and are volun­ The six men accused of the sav­ know it doesn't hurt to be study­ 19 9 6, the administration would ple interested in this .. and the in­ teering their time for free. age beating of Darren Watts went ing something furry and beautiful. cease to provide funding for the terest keeps picking up ... we hope "With the people we have on trial Feb. 5. nearly a year and When Dalhousie Psychology centre. The centre has, in the past, to keep building on the enthusi­ working for us now, we would be five months after the incident took Students aQ.d Professors (DAPS) received $25.000 per year from asm," said Fentress. broke in no time if we had to pay_ place. spread the word that funding for Dalhousie. The loss of that fund­ The CCW now has an unofficial them ..
    [Show full text]
  • George Glenn: Process of Making Art Becomes a Positive Force
    George Glenn: Process of making art becomes a positive force Commissioned by the Saskatchewan Arts Alliance “Paradise” is how artist George Glenn describes Saskatchewan. Born in Regina’s Lakeview neighborhood, “right next to the prairie”, Glenn remembers his boyhood there when the “tumbleweed would roll down McCallum Avenue”. Today he’s a visual artist who makes his home in Prince Albert, where he has been working as an artist and teacher for more than 25 years. Glenn has found that Saskatchewan is a place where he can create, exhibit, and enjoyed a community of friends who are, in his words, “artists of life”, though they may not necessarily be working in art Glenn mostly stays close to home, but he speaks of “trips”, “travels” and “space”, which seemed to be recurrent themes in his life and art. In 1959 when he was a teen, and his interest in art had already surfaced, Glenn’s family moved to Winnipeg, where he went to Grant Park High School and the University of Manitoba. In 1970 after receiving a degree in fine arts, he moved to Alberta and worked as a curatorial assistant at the Glenbow Museum for two years. His next move took him to the master of fine arts program at the University of Cincinnati where he graduated in 1974. He says his most significant influences were teachers he encountered at the University of Manitoba. Alex Bruning, Ken Lochhead, George Swinton and Ivan Eyre, though very different in their paintings styles, all “demonstrated enthusiasm about the making of art”. The enthusiasm was infectious for Glenn.
    [Show full text]