DOCSLIB.ORG

Math Professor Wins Steacie Fellowship

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Math Professor Wins Steacie Fellowship ^plCb«tecHltesS^d mmi I Math professor wins Steacie fellowship By GAVIN WILSON Perkins is internationally credited distribution of ideal individuals (or with other major researchers in the sity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign BC Mathematics Profes­ with opening up the new field of gene types) undergoing random re­ field and his work is the object of to earn his Ph.D. in 1979. sor Edwin Perkins is one superprocesses or measured-value production (or mutations) and migra­ study at major probability centres He was a visiting lecturer and of four outstanding scien­ diffusions, with ideas and techniques tion. world-wide. He credits his colleague NSERC university research fellow at U tists to win a 1992 E.W.R. that have been characterized as pre­ One ofthe central ideas in his work and fellow probablist in the UBC math UBC before taking a post here as an Steacie Memo­ cise, delicate, deeply insightful and is the mathematical formulation ofthe department, John Walsh, with being a assistant professor in 1982. He be­ rial Fellowship extremely powerful. main theme on evolutionary behavior major influence on his work. came a full professor in 1989. from the Natu­ His work describes the behavior of in Stephen Jay Gould's book on the Perkins was born in Toronto and Perkins was an associate professor ral Sciences and these processes, which originate in Burgess Shale, It's a Wonderful Life. obtained his B.Sc. at the University of at the Universite Louis Pasteur in Stras­ Engineering population genetics and describe the Perkins is a frequent collaborator Toronto in 1975, going to the Univer- bourg, France, in 1984 and a SERC Research Coun­ research fellow at Cambridge Univer­ cil. sity in 1986-87. The Steacies Steacie Fellowship funding will are Canada's enable him to pursue collaborative most prestigious work at Cambridge, Carleton and awards for Perkins Cornell universities and in Marseille. young research­ The other fellows for 1992 are ers in science and engineering. Gilles Brassard, a computer scientist Perkins, 38, is one of Canada's top at the University of Montreal, Nor­ mathematicians. He is considered the man Dovichi, a chemist at the Univer­ most remarkable probablist of his gen­ sity of Alberta, and David Layzell, a eration and one of the leading math­ biologist at Queen's University. The ematicians ia the field of probability awards were presented at a ceremony in the world today. Jan. 14 in Ottawa. Probability is the mathematical The winners were selected from study of random phenomena. It is a submissions made by universities central tool in mathematical physics, across Canada. Final selection is made theoretical computer science and pure by NSERC in consultation with the mathematics, and provides a theoreti­ Canadian and international research cal basis for the field of statistics. community. UBC professors have won 11 The fellowships are awarded in Steacies since the award's inception memory of Edgar William Richard in 1964, more than any other Cana­ Steacie, former president of the Na­ dian university except the University tional Research Council. of Toronto, which has won 13. NSERC is Canada's largest re­ The award of salary plus benefits of­ search granting agency, providing fers winners the opportunity to focus on more than $445 million this year to Photo by Media Services research full-time, free from teaching and support advanced research, train new administrative duties for up to two years. Kate Tully, left, a fourth-year English honors student, receives the Sherwood Lett Memorial Scholarship scientists and engineers and encour­ A Steacie award also assists fellows in from Evelyn Lett, wife ofthe former chancellor, at a luncheon hosted by UBC President David Strangway. age collaboration between the aca­ securing additional research funding. Four other undergraduate students were also presented with major scholarships. See story, page 2. demic and industrial sectors. New research centre Governors appointed studies entrepreneurship to Order of Canada By CONNIE FILLETTI By ABE HEFTER approval earlier this month by the UBC lem is the hesitation of venture capital Two members of UBC's Board of Governors were among the appoint­ Why do some business ventures Board of Governors. firms to make seed-stage investments ments to the Order of Canada made by Governor-General Ramon Hnatyshyn succeed and others fail? "Social science research provides in new technology and service-ori­ on Jan. 6. It's one ofthe questions that will be us with few insights into the essence ented enterprises. Arthur Hara, chairman of Mitsubishi Canada Ltd., and Asa Johal, founder addressed by the newly created UBC of entrepreneurship, the environments "The lack of start-up financing has of Terminal Sawmills, were both named Officers ofthe Order of Canada. Entrepreneurship and Venture Capi­ that foster the most successful entre­ reached a critical stage in B.C.," said Hara joined UBC's Board ofGovernors in 1988. He has had a distin­ tal Research Centre, which was given preneurial activities, and what role Amit. "Job opportunities will be lost guished career in business and maintained a lifelong interest in education and government should play," said Com­ if this province fails to develop a wide cultural affairs. Past chair of the Vancouver Board of Trade, Hara is president merce and Business Administration range of knowledge-based compa­ ofthe Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada, and was a director ofthe Council Professor Raphael Amit, the centre's nies." on Canadian Unity. director. Amit said that the need to move He was presented with an honorary degree at UBC' s spring Congregation Inside Venture capital firms — compa­ quickly in this area will require the ceremonies in 1990. LEGAL LIBRARY TO GO:All nies that provide expertise and fund­ swift dissemination of knowledge on Johal, a prominent member of the Indo-Canadian community, has you need is a laptop compu­ ing for new business operations — the part of the centre, which will be devoted much of his life to the development of ethnic culture and ter to utilize a new legal da­ base their investment and deal-pricing housed in the Faculty of Commerce education. President of Terminal Sawmills and Terminal Planner Mills, tabase developed at UBC. decisions largely on rules of thumb and Business Administration. as well as president of the International Punjab Society of B.C., he has Page 2 with little or no theoretical justifica­ Research done by UBC faculty made numerous contributions to UBC, providing fellowships in Asian tion, he explained. members, in collaboration with uni­ Studies and Forestry, and a graduate teaching assistantship in Punjabi and ARTONCAMPUS: Art galler­ "These firms are in need of a body versities around the world, will be Sikh Studies. He is a member of numerous associations, including the ies at UBC are featured in of knowledge on which to base their made available through undergradu­ Council of Forest Industries in B.C. and the North American Lumber this issue's Around* About. decisions," he said. ate and MBA entrepreneurship Wholesalers Association. Page 3 Amit said that the unprecedented courses, continuing education and UBC music graduate and one of Canada's leading opera singers, Judith growth in the formation of new ven­ training, graduate study programs, Forst, was also appointed an Officer of the Order of Canada. BLAST OFF: UBC Experi­ tures over the past decade has been the workshops, seminars and symposia. Forst has performed with many opera companies and symphonies in North ments bead into outer space source of the vast majority of newly Amit said the strong policy focus America and abroad, including the New York Metropolitan Opera, L' Orchestra on tbe space shuttle Discov­ created jobs in this country. Unfortu­ of the centre should also be of great de la Radio France, and the San Francisco Opera. She was named Canadian ery. Page 8 nately, he added, the failure rate of assistance to government policy mak­ Woman of the Year in 1978. Forst received an honorary degree at UBC's new businesses is high. ers as they grapple with entrepreneurial recent fall Congregation ceremonies. What has compounded the prob­ See CLUB on Page 2 2 UBC REPORTS January 23.1992 Program puts legal library at fingertips By CHARLES KER isn't practical for lawyers come up with a "case pro­ nebulous rules of law so they can then At home, in the office or in court. to hunt through texts them­ file." Using a mouse and be directly related to the cold, hard Lawyers may soon have instant selves. However, he added menu, a search can be fur­ facts of a case. access to every case in Canada through the legal profession is still ther narrowed using the "By breaking it down into a hun­ a computer program being developed stuck in a paper world. program's thesaurus and dred little rules, you can turn a fuzzy at UBC. Law firms have tradi­ synonym dictionaries. legal rule into a factual one," said The FLEXICON (Fast Legal Ex­ tionally subscribed to a Next, the program Smith. "That's what makes this form pert Information Consultant) receives numberof services that pro­ comes up with a "search of analysis so effective." cases on hard disc from the courts, vide printed volumes ofthe profile" ranking pertinent On the basis of factual information instantly produces a summary of each latest cases and judgments. cases which can then be supplied by the user, these expert sys­ and highlights relevant areas of law. And while there are on-line called up individually on tems determine possible causes of ac­ All this can then be copied onto com­ computer systems which the screen in full, or, sum­ tion, assess the likelihood of success pact disc.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Financial Assistance and Awards – Introduction Financial Assistance and Awards
    60 Financial Assistance and Awards – Introduction Financial Assistance and Awards Financial Assistance General Information and • The senate policy committee on scholarships, awards and bursaries ensures that all scholarships, 3200 Maggie Benston Student Services Centre, Regulations awards and bursaries administered by the University 604.294.8600 Registrar Information Service (Touch The following regulations apply generally to all or listed in its Calendar, are in the best interests of Tone service only), 604.291.4356 general enquiries, financial assistance administered by the University. the University as an academic institution. The terms 604.291.4722 Fax, www.reg.sfu.ca/fa/ • All scholarships, awards and bursaries are given on of reference for scholarships, awards and bursaries the recommendation of the senate undergraduate should not include restrictive criteria unrelated to Introduction awards adjudication committee. Committee academic merit or financial need such as race, decisions, when announced, are final. creed, colour, sex, or national origin, when the Students are eligible for a variety of financial • The University does not guarantee the payment of committee determines these criteria are improper or assistance programs including entrance or continuing any scholarships, awards or bursaries listed in the irrelevant. scholarships, bursaries, awards, and loans. Calendar other than those provided directly from • The senate undergraduate awards adjudication Scholarships recognize outstanding academic funds of the University. If invested funds do not committee has the right to give special achievements; bursaries are awarded on the basis of provide the necessary income for an endowed consideration to course load requirements on financial need; awards generally acknowledge scholarship, award or bursary payment of the award scholarships, awards or bursaries for persons with outstanding achievements or contributions to the may be reduced or the award withheld.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2015-2016
    Annual Report 2015-2016 University Women’s Club of Vancouver Total Membership as of June 6, 2016: 471 Board of Directors President Cleta Brown First Vice President Thérèse Soong Second Vice President Wendy Orvig Secretary MJ Ankenman Treasurer Ann Stirrat Education Beryl Matthewson House Maureen Attwell Membership Maureen Kling Member Relations Pamela Addinall Member-at-Large Denise Levine Board of Trustees Chair Elaine Carty Treasurer Gwen Smith Secretary Susan Fielden Hycroft Heritage Preservation Foundation Directors Cleta Brown Zoe Campbell Thérèse Soong Sue Forshaw MJ Ankenman Mary Stewart Maureen Attwell Mission The University Women’s Club of Vancouver, part of a worldwide organization for university and professional women, promotes fellowship, social responsibility and public education through scholarships and bursaries, volunteer action and outstanding programs. Table of Contents Board and Standing Committees President…………………………………………………………………………………… 3 First Vice-President………………………………………………………………………. 4 Second Vice-President…………………………………………………………………... 4 Secretary………………………………………………………………………………...... 4 Member Relations Director…………………………………………………………....... 5 Member-at-Large…………………………………………………………………………. 5 Education…………………………………………………………………………………. 5 Finance……………………………………………………………………………………. 6 House……………………………………………………………………………………… 7 House Furnishings Sub-Committee .................................................................... 8 House Exterior Sub-Committee .........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Childcare Working Group Briefing Paper August 2013 Revised
    Childcare Working Group Briefing Paper August 2013 Revised November 2013 “Currently, I have no childcare and I am missing classes and my grades are reflecting this.” “I couldn’t afford childcare, so my son went to live with my mom.” “I have missed classes while waiting for the daycare centre to open. I would say that the stresses of daycare has caused my marks to fall. I have also dropped classes to work with my daycare schedule.” “I have missed classes … also, I have to drive out of my way (20 minutes) to pick up/drop her off .. this costs me $ in gas and time.” “A few times I had to bring my child to class and am very thankful I had nice professors” “My partner had to lower their course load and periodically takes a term off, as we have no childcare.” “…would help employee retention rates and increase job performance/satisfaction. I fully believe that a lack of access to appropriate childcare could result in the necessity for me to resign from my position at the end of my maternity leave” “it is astonishing that a workplace of this size provides little or no support for parents with children” 1 Summary: The Working Group has identified that there is a shortfall of access to childcare spaces on the Fort Garry, Bannatyne, Thompson and William Norrie campuses. By our very conservative estimates, UM has approximately 3,210 student parents, 3481 continuing/ permanent faculty parents, and 1,101 parents who are members of the staff (continuing/ permanent). For all four campuses, there are 128 spaces in 3 facilities (16 in PlayCare, 60 in Campus Day Care at the Fort Garry campus and 52 in Makoonsag on the Selkirk campus).
    [Show full text]
  • J.L. Granatstein the WEIGHT of COMMAND
    J.L. Granatstein THE WEIGHT OF COMMAND Voices of Canada’s Second World War Generals and Those Who Knew Them Sample Material © UBC Press 2016 Studies in Canadian Military History Series editor: Andrew Burtch, Canadian War Museum The Canadian War Museum, Canada’s national museum of military history, has a threefold mandate: to remember, to preserve, and to educate. Studies in Canadian Military History, published by UBC Press in association with the Museum, extends this mandate by presenting the best of contemporary scholarship to provide new insights into all aspects of Canadian military history, from earliest times to recent events. The work of a new generation of scholars is especially encouraged, and the books employ a variety of approaches – cultural, social, intellectual, economic, political, and comparative – to investigate gaps in the existing historiography. The books in the series feed immediately into future exhibitions, programs, and outreach efforts by the Canadian War Museum. A list of the titles in the series appears at the end of the book. Sample Material © UBC Press 2016 © UBC Press 2016 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without prior written permission of the publisher. Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Granatstein, J.L., author, editor The weight of command: voices of Canada’s Second World War generals and those who knew them / J.L. Granatstein. (Studies in Canadian military history) Includes bibliographical references and index. Issued in print and electronic formats. ISBN 978-0-7748-3299-1 (hardback).
    [Show full text]
  • The Experience of Women at the University of British
    THE EXPERIENCE OF WOMEN AT THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1906-1956. By LEE JEAN STEWART A., The University of British Columbia, 1982 THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES (History) We accept this thesis as conforming to the required standard THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA October 1986 © Lee Jean Stewart, 1986. In presenting this thesis in partial fulfilment of the requirements for an advanced degree at the University of British Columbia, I agree that the Library shall make it freely available for reference and study. I further agree that permission for extensive copying of this thesis for scholarly purposes may be granted by the head of my department or by his or her representatives. It is understood that copying or publication of this thesis for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. Department of The University of British Columbia 1956 Main Mall Vancouver, Canada V6T 1Y3 DE-6 (3/81) ABSTRACT This study of the coeducational experience of women at the University of British Columbia from 1916 to 1956 is threefold. It examines how the institution adapted to the female presence, the ways women assimilated or accommodated themselves to their environment, and the relationship of the changing climate of social expectations of women to the purposes of women's education and their experience at university. The study is placed in both a thematic and a regional context. The thematic framework is suggested by the historiography concerned with women's admission to universities in the nineteenth century.
    [Show full text]
  • Broad Entrance Policy Approved by Senate Activist, Nobel Winner To
    THEUNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Broad entrance policy approved by Senate 3y Gavin Wilson Science will invite prospective students Staff writer to list technical courses, summer jobs, science projects and 'experiences related UBC faculties will be ableto use crite- to athletic, cultural, family, community ria other than grades-such as leader- or other activities requiring considerable ship abilities, extra-curricular activities personal initiative." md career-related work experience-for It is not yet clearhow many other ldmitting students directly from Grade faculties will follow suit. 12 in the 1996/97 academic year. The changes are in response to con- Senate approved the broad-based ad- cerns raised in recent years about admis- nlission policy at its February meeting. sion standards, said Prof. Robert Will, Programs such as rehabilitation sci- chair of Senate's admissions committee. mces. landscape architecture, medicine Many felt that important qualitieswere and fine arts have long admitted studentsbeing ignored in favourof an undue focus based on a mix of grades.interviews, on grades, as increasing demand sent portfolios and career-or program-related grade point average cut-offs soaring. Eonsiderations. Will said, however, that thenew policy However. thismarks the firsttime is not a trade-offof extracumcular activi- programs that admit students directly ties for lower standards. Students will from Grade 12 can use such criteria, withstill have to meet or exceed minimum the exceptionof a recentpilot program in academic standardsbefore being admit- the Faculty of Forestry. ted. Applied Science will be the next faculty It will not be enough for students to Gavm Wilson phot1 to offer broad-based admission stand- have merelyparticipated in extracurricu- Suffering For His Art ards.
    [Show full text]
  • The Work of the Subcommittee on the Post-War Problems of Women, 1943*
    "Pigeon-Holed and Forgotten": The Work of the Subcommittee on the Post-War Problems of Women, 1943* By Gail CUTHBERT BRANDT** In January 1943, a special subcommittee of the federally appointed Advisory Committee on Reconstruction was created to enquire into the difficulties likely to confront Canadian women once peace was concluded. This Subcommittee on the Post-War Problems of Women, composed of ten prominent Canadian women, presented its final report to Cabinet on 30 November 1943. It contained many proposals for improving the status of Canadian women; however, the impact of its work was weakened by its class bias, un­ realistic time limits, the complicated nature of the reconstruction bureaucracy, and the lack of significant change in public attitudes toward women's role. Afin d' etudier les difficultes que devraient sans doute affronter les Canadiennes au lendemain des hostilites, on crea en janvier 1943 un sous-comite special du Comite con­ sultatif de Ia reconstruction sociale mis sur pied par les autorites jederales. Ce sous-comite, qui comprenait dix Canadiennes jouissant d'une grande reputation, soumit son rapport final au cabinet le 30 novembre 1943. On y trouve maintes suggestions visant a ameliorer le statut de Ia femme, qui se heurterent cependant aux prejuges sociaux, a des obstacles bureaucratiques eta l'inertie de /'opinion publique a l'endroit de Ia condition feminine. By 1941, the nation was as preoccupied with the implications of peace as it was with the exigencies of war. Reconstruction - that resound­ ing phrase encompassing Canadians' aspirations for an improved society after World War I - was once again a national byword; authors expounded on it, politicians promised it, and most Canadians waited impatiently for it.
    [Show full text]
  • The-Duke-December-2019
    of c Volume 2, Issue 20 December 2019 THE DUKE The Duke REMEMBRANCE DAY CEREMONY Inside this issue: THE CENOTAPH AT VICTORY SQUARE Order of Military Merit ............... 2 Perpetuated WWI Battalions .... 3 11 NOVEMBER 2019 RUSI Inaugural Annual Dinner . 4 COC – 39 Service Battalion ...... 5 The Hill 70 Memorial Park ........ 5 Honour Ranch .......................... 8 Kingdom of the Netherlands ..... 11 2290 Support Committee AGM 11 Canadian Walk for Veterans ..... 11 2019 Pillars Conference ........... 13 The Honourable H.S. Sajjan ..... 14 COC – HMCS Discovery .......... 14 BCR Museum Society AGM ..... 15 Columbus Long Term Care ...... 16 Government House Gala. ......... 16 No Stone Left Alone Ceremony 17 Officer Cadet Wilson Yuan ....... 19 2290 - The Drill Hall .................. 19 Honour Indigenous Veterans. ... 20 Remembrance - ICBC .............. 21 Remembrance Dinner .............. 22 Presentation – C. Yen .............. 24 Remembrance – Cenotaph ...... 24 Remembrance–Leke Belgium. 26 A Small World ........................... 27 Regimental Football Game ....... 27 Street Naming Ceremony ......... 28 Honorary Colonels Council ....... 29 Veterans; Parking. .................... 30 Naval Officers’ Association ....... 32 2290 – CO’s Parade ................. 32 Anavets Fundraiser .................. 33 Serving Officers’ Dinner............ 34 Officers’ Mess Meet & Greet. ... 34 Annual Christmas Fundraiser. .. 35 2290 – Christmas Mess Dinner 36 Soldiers’ Recognition Dinner .... 38 99th Saint Barbara Dinner ......... 39 Santa Duke ..............................
    [Show full text]
  • Autumn .I958 U B.C
    c ? AUTUMN .I958 U B.C. ALUMNI CHRONICLE 2 Only 7,000 Copies Available of A HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA 1908 - 1958 Through the cooperative effortsof the Founders of Convocation andthe University Administration, a limitedsupply of the official history of The University of British Columbia is now available. Two years in research and in writing, it marks the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Founding of the University, and re- lates the establishment, struggle and growth of the University, decade by decade. COMPLETE POSTCARD BELOW AND MAIL TODAY "_"""""""""""""""""~"""~"""""""""""""~" I I I I To: U.B.C. Alumni Association, I Brock Hall, "allllttr Est" I I Universityof B.C., A History of I I Vancouver 8, B.C. The University of British Columbio I I 1908 - 1958 I I I I I Pleaseforward copies theaboveof ..................... officialhistory theofUniversity I I of BritishColumbia. I I I I ................................................ Q $5.00 each ........................................................ I I No. of Copies Toto1 Enclosed I 1 I (Pleasemake cheques or moneyorders payabletoU.B.C. Alumni Associ- I ation). I I I I I .............................................................................................................................. I I Name Address I I I I I I Alumni Events for- HOMECOMING '58 November 14th and 15th, 1958 0 FRIDAY,NOVEMBER 14. 8:OO P.M. 0 BASKETBALL-U.B.C. Grads vs. Thunderbirds, War Memorial Gymnasium SATURDAY,NOVEMBER 15. 9:OO a.m. - 6:OO p.m. 0 REGISTRATION, Brock Hall 9:OO a.m. - 9:45 a.m. 0 FACULTY - COFFEE PARTIES, Brock Hall 1O:OO a.m. - 12:OO noon 0 LECTURE - DISCUSSION SERIES (Choice of threetopics) 12:OO noon 0 ALUMNI LUNCHEON, Brock Hall 1 :45 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • CONVOCATION Thursday, June 4 and Friday, June 5, 1987 WELCOME
    CONVOCATION Thursday, June 4 and Friday, June 5, 1987 WELCOME On behalf of the Simon Fraser University community I am pleased to welcome you to our 22nd annual Convocation. W.M. Hamilton, Chancellor BOARD OF GOVERNORS The Honourable W.M. Hamilton Chancellor Dr. W.G. Saywell President and Vice-Chancellor Mr. G. Basham Mr. D.J. Hudson Mrs. M. Batchelor Mr. B. Lund Dr. J.L. Berggren Dr. J.C. Madden Mr. G. Colwill Mr. F.H. Moonen Chairman Mr. I. Falconer Dr. K. Riechkoff Miss L. Fisher Mr.J. Segal Mr. R. Fowler This program is prepared more than a week before Convo­ cation and therefore may not be complete. ORDER OF PROCESSION The Procession will be led by pipers of the Simon Fraser University Pipe Band GRADUANDS FACULTY SENATE BOARD OF GOVERNORS DISTINGUISHED GUESTS CHANCELLOR'S PARTY The platform party consists of members of faculty, senators, the Board of Governors and distinguished guests. 2 0 CANADA 0 Canada! Our home and native land! True patriot love in all our sons command. With glowing hearts we see thee rise, The true North strong and free! From far and wide, 0 Canada, we stand on guard for thee. God keep our land glorious and free! 0 Canada, we stand on guard for thee, 0 Canada, we stand on guard for thee. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN God save our gracious Queen Long live our noble Queen God save the Queen. Send her victorious Happy and glorious Long to reign over us God save the Queen. Music for the Ceremony will played by The Simon Fraser University Pipe Band and by the Prince of Wales Secondary School Concert Band 3 THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1987 2:30 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • 1956 D-1935 Working with Canadiansin Every Walk of Life Since 1817
    1956 D-1935 WORKING WITH CANADIANSIN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 U.B.C. ALUMNI CHRONICLE Secretary,A. H. Sager, D.F.C., B.A.Sc.’38; AnneTomlienovich, B.S.P.’54; PhysicalEdu- U. B. C. Alumni Chronicle Chronicle Editor, Harry T. Logan, M.C., M.A. cation,Richard Mitchell, B.P.E.’49; Soc~ol MEMBERS-AT-LARGE: John Ashby, B.A.‘33; Work,George V. Jones, B.S.W.‘49, M.S.W.50. Published bythe Mrs. MorrisBelkin, B.A.’40; Dr. W. G. Black, SENATE REPRESENTATIVES: MissMarjorie AlumniAssociation ofthe University B.A.’22; E. G. Perrault, B.A.’48; Mrs.Lawrence Agnew,B.A.’22; The Hon. Mr. Justice A. E. ofBritish Columbio E. Ranta, B.A.‘35, B.A.Sc.(Nurs.l’39; Leonard 6. Lord, B.A.’21; Dr. I. McTasgart-Cowan, F R S.C., Editor: Harry T. Logan, M.C., M.A. Stacey, B.A.Sc.’24.DEGREE REPRESENTA- B.A.’32, Ph.D.(Calif.)’35. ALMAMATER SOCIETY REPRESENTATIVE: RonBray, A.M.S. Assistant to the Editor:Sally Gallinari, B.A.‘49. TIVES: Agriculture,Jack Gray, B.S.A.‘39; Ap- plied Science, Stuart S. Lefeoux, B.A.Sc.’45; President. BOARD OF MANAGEMENT Editorial Committee Architecture,Harry Lee, 8. Arch.’50; Arts, Chairman:Peter J. Sharp; Members: G. Dudley EXECUTIVECOMMITTEE: President, Peter J. HaroldFullerton,W. B.A.‘29; Commerce, Darling,Harry T. Logan, E. G. Perrault, A. H. Sharp, B.Com.’36; PostPresident, G. Dudley Donald A. McRae, B.Com.’47; Forestry, Norman Sager. Darling, B.Com.’39; FirstVice-president, Hugh Dusting, B.S.F.’52; Home Economics, Mrs.
    [Show full text]