Message to the Graduatesof 1964

University of British Columbi aThe Government of this Province, representing the people of Britis h

Columbia, is pleased to utilize this opportunity to extend its congratula -tions to the 1964 graduating class of the University of British Columbia .

During the years that the members of this graduating class hav ebeen on the campus, they have observed the progress that has bee nmade in the provision of new facilities to a c co m mod a t e the ever -increasing number of students at both undergraduate and graduat elevels.

In providing increased financial support for the University of Britis hColombia it is the hope of the Government that those who have gradu -ated from this University will be able to provide leadership in the man ytechnological and professional fields that are developing throughout ou rgreat Province. By providing such leadership graduates will use their de -veloped capabilities not alone to obtain individual satisfaction and t orealize individual ambitions but also to contribute to the gratification ofsociety's needs and to improving opportunities for all those who live i nBritish Columbia .

2

GRADUATION EDITION

good

god THE UPYSSEY you're

a gra d

V ► o~ . XLVII, No. 6U VANCOUVER, B.C., THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1964

48 CA 4-3242

SKELETON of new classroom and office block at corner of Main Mall and Universit yBoulevard puts a little flesh on its bones . The $2 .9 million edifice, which will hous ecommerce and social science departments now living in drab huts, will be finished nex tsummer . Sunny weather for the last few days has speeded work on the building whic hwill eventually reach nine stories .

—photo by Don Hume

SUB g rowsfrom gleamto reality

The student union building goes onto the drawingboards this month after a four year struggle during whichthe '64 grads have watched SUB grow from a gleam in DeanFeltham's eye to a full-fledged and fully financed building.

"Over 90 architects shouldsubmit first stage plans by th eJuly deadline, making this th elargest competition in NorthAmerica for student unions, "says planning committee headDean Feltham .

Teachestill end

upde -

pending on me," he said, "I willnot let them down."

Toward the end of his life h efound it very difficult to carryon, but he was never known t ocomplain though he was ofte nin great pain.

Doctors had t o l d him heshould give up his nwork but h erefused . They said if he stoppe dit would extend his life, bu tagain he refused .

James Maclntyre, a lecture rin law at UBC, said his fathe rhad loved his classes too muc hto give them up .

"His whole life revolve daround his work," Maclntyresaid .

"He could not have given upeven if he had wanted to . Heknew he was going to die, andhe wouldn't stop teaching justto put it off . "

James Maclntyre says he wil lhis father's foot-

"He did it, but it was reall ypathetic to see him work hislife away for us, but somehowhe managed to finish the job hestarted .

"Those of us that passed thisyear owe a lot to ProfessorMaclntyre . "

But perhaps the tribute tha tProfessor Maclntyre w o u l dhave appreciated most camefrom a fellow member of UBC' slaw faculty, assistant professo rJ. C. Smith: "He died doin gwhat he wanted to do, but howhe found the strength I don' tknow—it was the most absolutedevotion I think I will eve rsee ."

By MIKE VAUXUBC's venerable traffi c

patrol wagon - come - shambu -lance has graduated with thisyear's convocation .

The wagon, a 1957 Chevwhich has been in a state ofrapid deterioration for thelast seven years, is bein gtraded in on a new one .

And, according to traffi c'patrol head Cece Paul, it isgood riddance .

"We drove the old bus about70,000 miles over the years, "he said. "And most of thos emiles were in low gear a tunder 20 miles-an-hour .

"It is incredible that it eve nlasted this long . "

Paul said the new wago nwould be a 1964 Chev station

AMS shells outfor rank amateur

The AMS has started t ohire amateurs as well as pro-fessionals .

Besides obtaining the serv-ices of a publications co -ordinator and an executivesecretary recently, studentcouncil has approved retain-ing AMS President RogerMcAfee at a $400-per-monthsalary for the summer .

"I think the policy ofhiring the president to workduring the summer will endthe tradition of his having totake a year off from studiesto be able to conduct all stu-dent business properly," saidMcAfee .

"The president can pre-pare his year's program dur-ing the summer and have i tready for council at the be -ginning of the year .

"I'm spending an averageof 12-13 hours a day on th ejob, including evening meet-ings and business dinners ."

These preliminary designswill be narrowed down to four ,with selected entrants receiv-ing a prize of $2,500 each and ,competing with expanded plansin the final .

An award of $3,000 pluscosts is at stake .

Deadline for entries in th efinal stage of the competitionwill be sometime in October ,with the Board of Assessors 'decision expected before theend of that month .

Making up the board are W .W. Wurster, San Francisco;Professor Henry Elder, UBC ;Guy Desbarats, Montreal ; andJames Murray, Toronto, wit hFeltham and Warnett Kennedyof Vancouver as non-votin gadvisors.

"The grad class's gift of afountain for the SUB has beentaken into consideration in thearchitectural plans, at an ex-pected cost of $8,000," saidFeltham .

"Any deficiency betweenthis and the graduates' contrib-ution will be made up by theAlma Mater Society .

"We have not received acheque to date from the class,"he . added .

to get ringBy LORRAINE SHOR E

Now you've got the B .H.E.or the B . Ed. and no husband ,here's what you should hav edone .

Gone into Engineering.Or Architecture, or Law .You might never have be-

come Mary Smith, B . A. Sc., orJane Jones, LL. B., but yousure could have become Agath aHinkleman, MRS.

The engineering faculty ha sthree girls in it, a ratio of oneto 305 .

Law has 29 men for everygirl . Agriculture has 25 to one .

But Forestry tops them all .It hasn't got any girls in it .

And you went into HomeEconomics, didn't you, Judy ?

After all there is one man i nthat faculty—and 213 women .

Or you decided to becom eFlorence Nightingale and jointhat maleless faculty of Nurs-ing .

Or go into primary Educa-tion, where there are threetimes as many women as men .

Time to start all over again ,isn't it, Susie?

wagon equipped with first aidequipment and a stretcher .

"It will be much better allaround," he said . "The old on ewouldn't even hold a stretcherproperly .

"Our men are trained infirst aid, and this new car wil lserve a vital function atUBC."

Other traffic patrolme nagree with Paul .

"The damned thing hasbeen around so long it ha sbecome an institution," saidone patrolman . "It was thebutt of all kinds of studen tpranks .

"They should put it on th emain mall as a decoration fo r

(Continued on Page 11 )SEE: OLD BU S

continue insteps .

"It's a good school here, andthere are memories," he said .

He said his father startedteaching at UBC in 1948 andstayed there until he died thi sApril . He was 59 .

Members of the law facult yacquainted with Maclntyre ex-pressed unqualified admiratio nfor him .

Typical comments were :"A wonderful man, one o f

the foremost authorities ontorts in the country . "

"His courage was an inspira-tion to all he came in contac twith . "

His students said :

Dying prof findspain no barrierLaw professor Malcolm Maclntyre promised he would

not let down his students, and he was true to his word .Maclntyre, professor of torts

at UBC, had known he wa sdying from cancer for severalmonths .

But he refused to giveteaching: "The students are

THE SHAMBULANCE . . . 20 miles an hour

Red shirtbest way

'Incredible wagon' retired

Shambulance ambles out in class

91 . C." Goes To College !

Get rid of dirt, grimeand grads in a minuteBy MIKE HUNTER, BA '6 3Groping thr6ught the dus t

that has accumulated on ournews desk since we buried thelast volume of Ubysseys, w ecame upon a press handoutmarked For Immediate Re-lease, from, of all people ,Proctor and Gamble . It con-tained word that anothe rUBC graduate has made hismark in this world, which weof course were very glad t ohear .

It seems one Clifton W .Healey, B. Comm . 1960, hasbeen promoted in P&G's ad-vertising department—to th egroup responsible for con-sumer marketing of Mr .Clean, the man who gets ridof dirt and grime and greas ein just a minute .

Mr. Healey, we are inform-ed, will assist in planningadvertising and sales promo-tion campaigns for the pro -duct, and in co-ordinatin gmarket research, product re-search, . budgeting and packag-ing activities .

* * *This being graduation time ,

when everything is rosy andglowing and hallowed, itcame as a bit of a shock to usto discover what subversivethings UBC grads actually doafter they get out of-here .

We have always been suspi-cious of commercemen, themand their thin ties and olivecorduroy jackets, and thos esuper-confident little grin swiped all over their faces .Well, now we know it's al ltrue .

When commercemen gradu-ate, they run gleefully ontoMadison Avenue and beginwriting those excruciatingsoap commercials . Terrorizingour youth. Driving us to tran-quilizers (Benz-E-Pep, withZX-3), teasing our ids, playin gon our neuroticisms, exploit-ing our secret desires, andgenerally interrupting ourPrime Time bliss .

Healey, where's your senseof loyalty to Alma Mater? Tothink we have to listen tosinging commercials compos-ed, planned, co-ordinated, re-searched, budgeted, and pack-aged by a UBC grad !

Why didn't you want to b ea nuclear physicist, or an

engineer, or an aggie, likeother red-blooded students ?

But wait a minute .

What's so good a b o u tTHEM ?

After all, it's those nuclearphysicists who made TheBomb, that curse which isnext only to singing soap com-mercials as a threat to ou rsearch for peace and content-ment .

* * *It's the aggies who put the

weed killer in our milk an dbutter; it's the engineers whobuild those eyesore apartmen tslums; the architects andthe planners who design thetraffic-jammed roads ; the law-yers 'who snarl everythingwith red tape .

All those grads of the otherfaculties — they're no betterthan that thin-tied terror 'be -hind the soap bubbles .

And to ' think you're goin gto join them . Migawd. You'reall out to get us .

You know, the more wethink about it, the more webegin to agree with a spiteful ,black-haired demon we onceworked for . What was it hesaid ?

"If there's one thing thisworld can't stand, it's a bunchof goddam university kids . "

* * *Well, there you are, all un-

avoidably capped and gown-ed. Emblazoned with the stig-ma of knowledge .

Go forth, and pursue yourdespicable purpose .

But have mercy on the restof us, eh ?

Ill>"

EDITOR: Mike HorseyManaging

George RailtonNews Tim PadmoreCity Tom WaymanSenior Mike VauxArt Don HumeCUP

Lorraine ShoreSports George ReamsbottomAssociate

Mike Hunte rAssociate _

Ron RiterAssociate

Dave Ableti

Al 13irnie, John Kelsey, Lionel Wood ,Danny Stoffman, Carol Anne Baker ,Al Donald, George The Grad, DeanFeltham, Tom Skupa, JeanneHughes, Pete Shepard, Andre w(Late) Black, Bev Adams, Winto nDerby, Roger Mouse, Roger McAfee ,Richard Simeon, George (Sweat )Railton, Elephant Mastadon, Le oThe Proctor, George The Janitor ,Garth The Gardener, Louie Th eLock, Kay The Key, Open Spaces ,Padded Masthead .

TIlE UBYSSZYPublished Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays throughout the universitysear by the Alma Mater Society, University of B.C . Editorial opinion s

expressed are those of the editor and not necessarily those of the AM Sor the University . Editorial office, CA 4-3916. Advertising office, CA4-3242, Loc . 26 . Member Canadian University Press.

Authorized as second-class mail by Post Office Department, Ottawa ,and for payment of postage in cash .

Winner 1963-64 Canadian University Press trophies fo rgeneral excellence and editorial writing .

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2 9

Ivy and UBCIt 's a little hard to be reminiscent about UBC . We' d

love to spill some purple prose about the ivy-covere d

walls, the past glories, and the days when we defeated

traditional Yurtsford at rounders .

But we don't have much ivy. What there is has been

carefully cultivated to hold up some of our shakie r

shacks. And we haven't been around long enough to have

any rivals of the "drink-up-and-remember-the-good-old -

days" variety.

So with UBC 's lack of real tradition you may be

wondering why all the medieval ceremony, as your fla that, tassel and bulky gowns combine to make graduation

thoroughly uncomfortable . You may also be a little

miffed to discover your part of the ceremony takes about

as long as it does to swat a fly . You may also be con-

.erned that you are only one out of some 1,900 students

graduating this year.

It would seem a good time to ask yourself just what

you ' ve gained. Four years have taught the majority of

graduates a slice of science, a pithy bit of information

about ancient philosophy and the full realization that life

after university is going to be very different . A few

others have been taught such highly specialized subjects

as to have become super-departmentalized . They become

so departmentalized as to be unable to talk to anyone bu tother super-departmentalized souls . And they probably

won't have to if they continue at universities for the

rest of their lives .

For the majority, though, -all the courses in

(philosophy) (electronics) (English) will be wasted. Infuture years at cocktail parties they will recall the name sof the odd author or concept, briefly pull it out, andthen shove it away after whoever they were talking t ohas failed to see its significance .

After university most . companies seem to think agraduate needs to be retrained. He has to be. Much ofthe material he's learned isn't much good. And as thebright-eyed graduate enters the accounting office for th efirst day they tell him to forget what he 's learned andstart learning about double accounting and income taxa-tion loopholes .

And suddenly he realizes he isn ' t in university anymore. And a little later some department head tells himto do something and when he's finished there isn't amark for the effort, just another job. And the studentsuddenly realizes people are treating him as if he wa scapable of handling the odd responsible job . He 's not justa feckless - wreckless student. He becomes a citizen —something the university hardly trains him to be .

'Bye shambulanceIt is with deep regret we note the graduation of the

university's famed shambulance . Like all good grads thecombination traffic car and ambulance has been set ou tto pasture—in the harsh surroundings of a junk yard .

And this is where most students thought themachine should have been in the first place when i tappeared on the campus two years ago . Mostly it got i nthe way, ticketing cars and generally adding confusion .

The ambulance function it was supposed to servewas always a bit of a laugh . It had an ill-equipped firstaid box and was too short for a stretcher to fit in .

Still it was a part of the university. It did many goodthings . Sometimes even it helped students when theywere stuck in the depths of C-lot late at night and it di d

kart the odd injured student to Wesbrook hospital, evenif he did have to stand .

And without the shambulance UBC lost anotherlittle bit of its character. We hope the new one thatreplaces it isn 't too efficient and well-painted . We hopeit doesn't look like an ambulance or a traffic patrol carany more than our old shambulance did .

Poor Dickalmanacs

By RICHARD SIMEON BA '6 4So long, UBC, it's been

good to know you .And as we say goodlbye,

we have some parting wishesfor you.

To General Sir Ouvry Rob-erts, Director of Traffic : maythe traffic ever flow smooth-ly, the parking meters pa yhandsomely, and your armyever be victorious .

To Miss Ruth Blair, headof food services : let the ham-burgers ever be drier and letnone ever be able to say theygot ptomaine poisoning fro mthe food YOU cooked .

To AMS president RogerMcAfee: may you get thosethings done which ought to bedone on time, and may younot do those things whichought not to be done, so helpyou, Scott . May you continueto bark loudly and wav eyour very little stick .

To Basil Stuart - Stubbs ,chief librarian: may you everget books, but never be book-ed, may you drink happily ,but never get bombed.

To Dean Feltham, chairmanof the Student Union Buildin gplanning committee : may yourgrandchildren one day havethe thrill of resting on a cotin the "quiet room" of amulti-million dollar SUB .

To SFA president Pat Mc-Taggart-Cowan and Chancel-lor Gordon Shrum: We wishyou continued good huntingfor bright young professors atUBC to staff your aerie entityatop the mountain.

To soap-box orator DietrichLuth: May you carry you rbox wherever you go—it wil lmake nice firewood .

To AMS vice-president JimWard: Please don't pull an ymore fast ones on us; youmight waste away .

To the Board of Governors :May your lips, in the interestsof public order, ever be seal -ed. May you never let the stu-dents disturb your quiet rest.

To UBC president John B.Macdonald : May the Premierbe nice to you, the student sbe nice to you, SFA be nic eto you, the board of governor sbe nice to you and the facultybe nice to you . May you getyour graduate school, andmay you see the day whenyour university really is theHarvard of the West Coast .

To the faculty : may thewages go up, the work loa dgo down, and may you al lpublish definitive works i nyour own fields . May student snever interfere with you rreal work.

* * *And finally to the Students :

May you have a coveredwalkway in from C-lot, clea rset used to teach you soci-ology, an honest student gov-ernment, a federal apvern-ment scholarship plan, aunited CUS, fewer assign-ments and more time for crea-tive work on your own, fee syou can pay out of one sum-mer's earnings, a student unio nbuilding, a pub on campus ,and an end to the RCMPR-squad .

Five UBC professors

account for Malaysia

ROGER McAFEE. . . difficult role

McAfee :

Grads willneed othercheek

ROGER McAFE EAMS Presiden t

A university graduate ha sa very difficult role to play atany time, but graduates ofthis university will probablybe called upon to play an evenmore difficult role in an evenmore difficult period .

This province is currentlyundergoing an educationalrevolution .

Two new institutions ofhigher learning have recentl ycome into being . The competi-tion for loyalties and dollar swill be keener than ever, anda full-scale war among thethree could very easily de-velop .

The people of the provinc eare being bombarded withfacts and figures about th etwo youngest institutions andit seems at times like UBChas been completely writtenoff .

You are going to be badger-ed by critics who insist UB Chas reached the "stale" stageand needs a little competitionto brighten it up . You aregoing to be put upon by theignorant, demanding to knowwhy a university as big asUBC should receive fundswhen a poor, struggling insti-tution like Simon Fraser real-ly needs the money to getgoing? Inanity will follow in-anity .

You'll likely get pretty fedup. You'll likely be temptedto tell such types to drop offthe Lion's Gate Bridge . Orelse you'll spring to the de-fence of UBC, at the expenseof the other two institutions.

This must not happen, be-cause if it does, if you pu tUBC before the educationa lneeds of the province, you wil lbe doing yourself and thisuniversity a great disservice .

As a university graduate ,one of your greatest respon-sibilities in the next few year sshould be to convince the un-initiated of the value of high-er education, regardless o fwhether it is in Vancouver,Burnaby or Victoria .

So when you are tempted todefend UBC at the expense o fthe others, remember that oneof the things this universityhas tried to teach you i stolerance .

Macdonal d

Graduateswill facehigh seasDR. JOHN MACDONAL D

UBC Presiden t

As the graduating class of

1964 prepares to leave thecampus I want to add my

word of congratulation tothose parents and close friend swho are elated, though no tsurprised I am sure, at you rsuccess .

Some of you will be set-ting out on well-charted seas .Others will be entering upo nuncharted, stormy and pre-carious voyages in distantparts of the world or of theeconomy, or beyond the fron-tiers of scientific knowledge .

Still others will set sail o nthe sea of matrimony.

To all of you I say goodluck. We hope that we havegiven you the preparatio nwhich you need in the yearsahead .

But do come back occasion -ally to re-charge your bat-teries . Become active mem-bers of your alumni associa-tion, the better to build soun dcolleges and universities wher-ever you go .

The friendships and associa-tions of your days here willsustain you for the rest ofyour lives, incredible thoughthis may seem to you now.UBC looks to you as a groupto change the world for thebetter. I wish you health andstrength in your endeavours .

Hard worke rAMS president Roger Mc-

Afee commented on his stand-ing of 86 out of 91 passing lawstudents : "I did too much

work."

DR. JOHN MACDONALD. . do come bac k

Walker movesDr. George Walker, research

professor at UBC, has beennamed head of electrical en-gineering dept . at the Univer-sity of Alberta .

Five UBC commerce profes-sors went to Malaya last monthin the final part of a five year$500,000 aid program to twoMalaysian universities .

Led by Prof. Leslie Wong ,director of the project since itbegan in 1961, the team is com-posed of Professors Hugh Wilk-inson, Arthur Beedle, Dr. Wil-lian Hughs and Dlr . DavidQuirin. A professor from Al-berta, Bryce Rollins, is accom-panying them .

The project has establishednine courses in accounting an dbusiness administration at th eUniversity of Malaya, at KualaLumpur, and University ofSingapore .

When the UBC team returnsin August, 1965, it will be re -placed by nine Malaysians who

will have completed post gradu-ate work at UBC under theColombo plan .

Prof. Wong said the projec t

is an outcome of the govern-

ment's decision after indepen-

dence last year to replace

foreign personnel with Malay-

sians in the civil service .

You'll tool likemoo yourselffor having changed to Tampa x

Tampax is more than internal sani-tary protection . It's a state of mind .

It's being sure that nothing canshow, no one can know.

It's never worrying about odor.

It's knowing you can be as activeas you wish without being con-cerned about chafing or irritation .

It's exulting in the fact you've al lbut done away with differences i ndays of the month .

Tampax is not, we repeat not, diffi-cult to use . The silken-smooth ap-plicator guides insertion perfectly .

What's difficult is to be without theadvantages of Tampax. Especiallyafter you become a user.

Choice of 3 absorbency-sizes (Reg-ular, Super, Junior) wherever suc hproducts are sold . Canadia nTampax Corporation Limited ,Barrie, Ontario .

Invented b r a doctor—non. used by millions n/ wome n

CONGRATULATIONS

TO THE 1964

GRADUATING CLASS

COLLEGE PRINTERS LTD.2015 West 12th Avenue

Printers of "The Ubyssey"

for over 25 years

What hath this day

deserv'd? what bath it

done that it in golden letters

should be set among the high

tides in the calendar?"ShakespeareKing John, Act 111, Scene I .

The BANK OF MONTREAL takes pleasure i n

congratulating the graduates of

faculties upon the

successful completion of their studies .

II

-P-66 1

GRADUATION EDITION

ANNE SMITH . . . to retire after 44 year s

She watched the ivy grow

Graduates honor libraria nat UBC before cairn built

Top grad returnsto beat system

The top science graduate at UBC believes he missed alot by concentrating on his honors math and physics program ,so he's coming back to study the arts .

Andrew Stuart Glass, 20 ,son of North Vancouver physi- home economics student, is al -

so going to Montreal — to an!internship in dietetics atRoyal Victoria Hospital .

She also attributes the moveto a desire to travel .

One of the few leading grad-uates staying in Vancouver isKenneth Bagshaw of the lawschool .

For art's sake

'Studying mino raccomplishment '

Ted Chamberlin can add a Rhodes Scholarship to hisalready impressive list of accomplishments .

C hamber 1 i n, 20, UBC's Rocky Mountain Boys Camp .Rhodes winner for 1964, is a He has been in residence a tgrad in double honors Math Robson House for the las tand English this year .

three years .But studying is one of hi s

lesser accomplishments.

He plays tennis, rugby, cric-ket, and several musical in-struments .

He is a profesional big-gameguide and hunter .

The grad class honorar yvice president has been a tUBC as long as the cairn .

Next year only the ivy-covered cairn will remain .

Miss Anne Smith, 65, retire sthis year . And in recognitio nof 44 years of service the clas sof 1964 has elected her theirhonorary vice president .

Miss Smith, now assistan thead librarian, started attend -

ing classes in the old Fairvie wshacks, site of the universitybefore the Great Trek of1922. The cairn was built tomark the trek to Point Grey .

Miss Smith went to theUnited States to complete hergraduate work but returnedto become part of the librar ystaff in 1930 .

Miss Smith said she ha sbeen giving students lectures

on the use of the library fo ras long as she can remember .

The Ubyssey asked Mis sSmith what an honorary vic epresident does .

"Frankly, I don't know,"she said, "and I don't thinkanyone else does . I've beentrying to find out .

"I have to make a fewspeeches, and serve at th etree planting ceremony. Butthat's about all .

"It's a great honor, though, "she said .

Miss Smith is also head o fthe library research division .

"I don't quite know whythey selected me for the posi-tion," Miss Smith said . " Idon't know too many studentsof this generation .

"But I knew all their par-ents by name," she said .

cian Dr. Leslie Glass, 4035 St .Alban's, b e l i e v e s scientistsshould be thoroughtly versedin the arts .

So he's coming back to takecourses in languages and econ-omics — and also math an dphysics, "to keep in touch".

"Ideally, I would have like dto take a five-year program ,the extra time being used fo r

arts," said Andrew."But I found the only way

I could do it was to graduatein science and come back . "

He plans to spend only on eyear in arts, returing to scienc efor a doctorate .

The head of the graduatingclass in architecture thinkshe'll settle down into a job nowthat he has a second degree .

Lawrence Redpath gradu-ated in engineering at McGil lfive years ago but decided ar-chitecture would be more in-teresting so he joined th eschool at UBC .

He intends to work for aVancouver firm .

The top engineering grad-uate is planning three years o fresearch before returning tothe RCAF.

James Sutherland's suc-cesses at UBC have won him apromotion to flying officer ,but he will take further studiesin control systems before ac-cepting his commission .

Many of the top studentswill be travelling afar, to takejobs or more studies .

Head of the forestry class ,Bart van der Kamp, will stud yin Aberdeen, Scotland, fo rthree years on a grant .

The leading medical grad isoff to intern in Montreal, al -though he said he is not biling-ual :

Dr . Malcolm Wilson wantsto spend his interning yearsthere because he is anxious tosee Canada.

Elizabeth Anne Leroux, top

Hazy days

passed by

'64 gradsHey, whatever happened to

hazing?

The class of 1964 is the firs tclass to graduate without hav-ing been hazed .

The practice of harrassingfrosh was stopped by the AMSin 1960 .

The Ubyssey asked an oldpubster if he remembered thegood old days .

"Actually this is where th edunking all began," he croak-ed .

"Frosh used to be told theyhad to wear a frosh beanie ,sawed off blue jeans, a shirton backwards, and a sign call-ed a frosh report card, a bigpiece of cardboard loope daround their neck," the old-timer recalled .

`Any upper classman couldcheck a frosh to make sure h ewas wearing the correct dress .If not, we'd chuck him in th epond, or make him wash Broc klounge floor with a toothbrush.

The wheezing pubster col-lapsed over his typewriter ina fit of laughter .

Books collected

MELBOURNE (CUP) — Th eNational Union of AustralianUniversity Students has col-lected 1,000 books for studentsin Basutoland and India .

Tradition, a la $1 .49 day

Shady paths - in 5 minute doses

DR. GORDON SHRU M. . . no wasted time

He leads canoe trips downsuch rivers as the Columbiaand the Fraser .

And on top of all this, hestill finds time to be a loyalfrat boy (Zeta Psi) .

A graduate of St . George' sschool where he was head boy ,Chamberlain won the DavidSpencer scholarship awarde dfor topping the provincial highschool government exams .

Since entering university, hehas been awarded many addi-tional scholarships .

Chamberlain is organist a tthe University Anglica nChurch during the academicyear, and spends his summer sas a canoeing instrctor at the

By DANNY STOFFMAN

Are you a traditional-typestudent?

The type that thinks heneeds four calm and thought-ful years to learn about th eworld and about himself?

* * *The type that has vision s

of leisurely strolls amid tree-lined campus walks ?

Well, a beautifully-design-ed university is rising on Bur-naby Mountain . But if you'r ea traditional-type student, for -get it .

"Not more than five min-utes will be allowed between

1 classes," says SFA president

Patrick McTaggart - Cowan ."That's all that's necessary . "

"Simon Fraser will be ayear-round operation," say schancellor Gordon Shrum ."That way a student doesn' thave to waste time . He canget out of here sooner . "

Forget about that lovelyhilltop, traditional-type stu-dent. SFA won't be a mustybookstore to browse in . It'l lbe Woodward's on $1 .49 Day .

SFA is speeding toward it starget opening date of Sep-tember 1965 .

* * *Architects completed plan s

in nine months instead of th eexepcted 27 .

Already $14 million worthof buildings are under con-

struction—an academic quad-rangle, a library, a gymnas-ium, and a science complex .

Chancellor Shrum is prou dof this ultra-modern univer-sity-in-a-hurry . The chancellorseldom discusses SFA withoutgleefully announcing :

* * *"Once a student' takes off

his rubbers in the morning ,he won't need to put them onagain until he leaves fo rhome at night . "

Imagine that, traditional-type student! Day after glor-ious day without rubbers .

Maybe you'd better recon-sider . No other university canpromise both Burnaby Moun-tain and dry feet, too .

Not even Oxford .6

GRADUATION EDITION

VALEDICTORY

Into cruel world : purposefully?

With the passing ofMalcolm Scott from thecampus, an era has com eto an end at UBC .

In the six years he ha sbeen a man about thi scampus, the cheery, chub-by Scott has held fiveelected positions .

He's a member of th emen's honorary society .Sigma Tau Chi . He hasalso received the honesary activity's award, theAlma Mater Society' shighest service award .

And he has received aneven greater distinction .

"Malcolm can truly becalled a friend to every -one on campus," saidDean Feltham, who ha sworked with Scott in th epast two years as toge-ther they conceived, plan-ned, and almost single -handedly convinced thestudent body of the nee dfor a student union build-ing .

Scott appeared on UB Cin 1959, an emigree fro mVictoria. The same yea rhe was operations ma nager of the film society .By 1960 he was treasure rof that organization, hisfirst step up the ladder t osuccess .

He never looked back .By 1963, alread y

twice treasurer of theAMS, he reached the pin-nacle of student govern -ment. He was electe dpresident of the society ,a $700,000 drganization ,that year.

(Continued on Page 10 )See: SCOTT

By PETER SHEPARDDu -ing the years we haveen at UBC our lives hav e

I:en channelled towards this'ny. Many have gone befor e

us, working in the factory onthe same job and leaving withthe same box of tools which. ve, ourselves, have now manu-factured .

It is unfortunate but neces-sary that in today's age ofmass education, manufactur eof the required box of toolsnecessitates an organization

who have criedattendance spenttime looking atand not enough

time observing the quality ofthe attractions .TALENT MEDIOCRE

The real reason varsity sportshave few fans is the low cali-bre of the athletic talent.

Students will not accept amediocre standard of sportsfrom a major university. Anduntil the quality of athletic sparallels the size of the univer-sity, student support will notbe forthcoming.

Happily, the long overdue,ransition from a minor to ma-jor centre of college sports ,ppears to be underway at UBC .Several top-quality coaches ,

'ncluding Lionel Pugh, one ofEngland's best in track an dfield, will join UBC's depart-ment of Physical Educatio nnext fall .

Committees are investigat-ing ways to stretch the athleticbudget and provide athleticscholarships .LEAVE LEAGU E

Thunderbird teams havewithdrawn from the weak andsprawling WCIAA in favor o fa two-year schedule againstmuch stronger American com-petition. Besides gaining bette rcompetition, varsity sports wil lsave greatly in travel expenses .

In football, hockey an dbasketball alone the savin gwill be $10,000 .

Other promising signs ar epossible admission of t h eThunderbird team to the Paci-fic Coast Soccer League, andprobable representation in

resembling a factory produc-tion line . It is certainly noone's fault, particularly notthat of the administration o rour professors .

With the number of student sincreasing so rapidly, quali-fied professors and good facili-ties are now at a premium .The result is an impersonaleducation in which standardsmust be met, exams passed ,

essays written and laboratoriescompleted .

The tools manufactured

this year's Olympics by th eUBC rowing crews and grasshockey team.TWO PROBLEMS

However there are currentlytwo major problems .

The building of the new Stu -dent Union Building means anew sports stadium will hav eto be built and the funds forit raised promptly since workon the SUB will start thiscoming year .

Also Thunderbird sport snow have much stronger com-petition than in past years, andare desperately short of ath-letes because of severe restric-tions on athletic scholarships .

But, thanks to Dr . Gordon,Shrum's plans to offer ath-letic scholarships at SFA, resis-tance at UBC's upper levelsmay soften.STRETCH SUPL Y

Meanwhile, Thund e r b i r dcoaches will have to stretch athin supply of talent eventhinner to attempt to completesuccessfully with the toughe rcompetition .

S h r u m's much - publicize dplans to point up the need tooverhaul UBC's athletics tomake SFA a major sports cen-tre.

UBC athletic officials are an-ticipating an intense rivalrywith the Burnaby campus andlook forward to a possibleleague made up of UBC, SFAand Victoria College .

Nuffield awardDr. Philip V a s s a r, of th e

faculty of medicine, has beenawarded a Nuffield Foundatio ngrant for cancer research a tLondon University College ,England .

from such an education arethe ones that will enable usto get a job. The fact that w ehave manufactured these toolsto the required specificationsis symbolized by the degree swhich we will receive thi safternoon .

There are, however, otherutensils which we must hav eat our disposal . They havenot been manufactured on th eproduction line but have bee ndeveloped during our lunc hhours and many coffee breaks .

By entering into political ,religious, a n d sociologicaldiscussions, by joining clubs,by attending social functionsand, in general, by participat-ing in the kaleidoscope ofactivities varying from ath-letics to academic symposia ,we have acquired essentia ltools .whch will enable us towork with people and to helpsolve the problems f a c i n gsociety today.

* * *While at university our tim e

and effort have been devotedto obtaining these tools. Ourlectures and laboratories tookup most of the day and westudied at night . We workedhard during the summer t ofinance our education .

Our social life and extra-curricular activities have beena necessary psychological bal-ance. Our prime objective ha stoo often been just a desire t oget a degree as a key to the"affluent society" .

At this time we realize thatwe have only been "standinglike dwarfs on the 'shouldersa giant" (Robert Burton) . Werealize the factory has beensupplied by society and th eknowledge contributed by ourforefathers while we h a v egiven relatively nothing ex-cept when the manufacture o four own personal tools was a tstake .

* * *Now we have the basic

equipment . Now we mus tmake our contribution tosociety . Because we have alarger box of tools than non -university graduates, our con-tribution must be that muchgreater .

The tools which we manu-factured on the productionline we shall use to earn a liv-

ing. In our particular fields wemust apply ourselves unspar-ingly. We must strive for thebest technique, the most com-prehensive theory, the b e s twork of art or the most ef-ficient operation.

In order to contribute tosociety we must build on theideas and principles we havebeen taught . If we do not weare merely using the tools ina mediocre way, resulting ina complacent a n d selfishsociety .

* * *A more effective way to re -

pay our debt is to expand an duse the "coffee break andlunch hour" tools which w edevised by entering into extra-curricular activities and par-ticipating in discussion . Wenow have more time to de-velop and use these specialtools and we must take advant-age of this opportunity .

We must turn our thoughtsto the social problems of ourtime. We must evaluate thedecisions and policies of ourgovernments and ensure tha tthey are taking a responsibl eapproach. We must help dispellhatred, untruths and narrow-mindedness.

We must challenge the oldinstitutions and be cautious ofthe new. We must , take anactive interest in welfaresocieties, youth organizations,church groups and politicalclubs. It is up to us to con-tribute to society by comingforth with our ideas and par-ticipating in the issues of ou rtime .

* * *rA university equips us onl y

with the essential tools . Wemust continue to develop newtools and to throw out thos ewhich we find corroded. Ifwe do not, our effectivenessin society will soon fade .

It is easy for me to standbefore this graduating class ,and on your behalf thank thepeople who have made oureducation possible : to thankour professors, our parents,

the taxpayers, and the admini-stration. I believe, however,that our true. thanks and ap-preciation can best be shownby all of us in the years t ocome, by making the world abetter place in which to live .

The wrong number wa sthe corrections one

If you're looking for SFA president Patrick MlcTaggart -Cowan, try the department of corrections .

A Ubyssey reporter dialed the wrong number whentrying to reach the academy Tuesday, and asked for Mc -Taggart-Cowan .

"He's not here," said a voice, sweetly.'This is the department of corrections . Should he be

here?""Why don't you call back later," the voice cooed .

Athletics look ahead

Birds beam .inon the big tim e

By GEORGE REAMSBOTTOMUbyssey Sports Editor

One of the unhappier memories graduates will probabl yhave is how often UBC students were accused of apathy fortheir lack of support for campus athletic events .

Attendance at varsity sportsattractions has been consistent-ly poor .

But thoseabout poortoo muchempty seats

114 REGISTERED

FRIEIIDLY~ ERYICE66anuPHARMACISTS

TO FIL L LL YOU R

PRESCRIPTIO N

NEEDS

CUNNINGNgIA CRAG STORES :TC .

GRADUATION EDITION

Record number of graduates i

Grad class head sThe Governor-General's gold

medal for the head of the grad-uating class in Arts, degree ofB.A . : Patricia Mary Ellis, Van-couver .

The Wilfrid Sadler gold med-al for the head of the gradu-ating class in Agriculture, de-gree of B .S .A . : Thomas Andre wBlack, Langley .

The Association of Profes-sional Engineers gold medalfor the head of the graduatingclass in Engineering, degree o fB.A. Sc . : James William Suth-erland, Vancouver .

The Kiwanis Club go ld medaland prize, $100, for the gradu-ating class in Commerce, de-gree of B . Com . : LeMoyne Mar-guerite Major, Dawson Creek .

The University medal for the

MARIE MANDOLI. . . elementary hea d

head of the graduating classin Science, degree of B .Sc . : An -drew Stuart Glass, North Van-couver.

The Law Society gold meda land prize, call and admissionfee, for the head of the gradu-ating class in Law, degree of

LL.B . : Kenneth MackenzieBagshaw, Vancouver .

The Hamber gold medal an dprize, $250, for the head ofthe graduating class in Medi-cine, degree of M .D . : MalcolmLeonard Wilson, Vancouver .

The Horner gold medal fo rPharmacy, for the head of th egraduating class in Pharmacy ,degree of B .S .P . : Ona RosaleeWillis, West Summerland .

The Canadian Institute ofForestry medal for the best all-round record in professiona lforestry and overall qualities ,in all years of course : JohnKonkin, Salmo .

The H. R. MacMillan prizein Forestry, $100, for the headof the graduating class in For-estry, degree of B .S .F . : Bar tJohn van der Kamp, NewWestminster .

The Dr. Maxwell A . Camer-on Memorial medal and prize ,$50, fbr the head of the gradu-ating class in Education, ele-mentary teaching field, degre eof B.Ed . : Mrs . Marie Evely nMandoli, Prince George ; hon -

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ourable meniton, Mrs . SandraAnn Djwa, Vancouver .

The Dr . Maxwell A . Camer-on Memorial medal and prize ,$50, for the head of the gradu-ating class in Education, sec-ondary teaching field, degreeof B. Ed .: David Ernest Mc -Clenahan, Vancouver .

The Ruth Cameron medal forLibrarianship for the head ofthe graduating class in Librar-ianship, degree of B .L .S . : Elisa-beth Jupp, Vancouver .

The Royal Architectural In-stitute of Canada medal for theoutstanding student in Archi-tecture, degree of B. Arch. :Lawrence Andrew Redpath ,Vancouver.

The Canadian Association ofHealth, Physical Education andRecreation medal for the headof the graduating class inPhysical Education, degree ofB.P .E . : Louise Margarita Par-ker, North Vancouver .

Special University prize inHome Economics, $50, for th ehead of the graduating clas sin Home Economics, degree ofB.H.E . : Elisabeth Anne Leroux,Vancouver .

Special University prize i nMusic, $50, for the head of thegraduating class in Music, de-gree of B. Mus .: Michael JohnCass-Beggs, Saskatchewan .

The Moe and Leah ChetkowMemorial prize, $100, for theoutstanding student in Socia lWork, degree of M.S .W . : AllanE. Halladay, Saskatchewan .

The Laura Holland scholar -ship, $350, for the head of thegraduating class in Social Work—degree of B.S.W . : SusanneBellward, Burnaby .

Rhodes schola rThe Rhodes scholarship, John

Edward Chamberlin, Victoria .

General award sard sThe Encyclopedia - Britannica

of Canada Ltd . prizes for highoverall standing and achieve-ment in areas of liberal educa-tion, set of "Great Books of th eWestern World" . In Engineer-ing : Terence Michael Gordon ,Vancouver. In Science: An-drew Stuart Glass, North Van-couver.

The English Honours medalfor the outstanding graduateof the year in English honour scourse: Mrs. Sandra Ann Djwa,Vancouver.

The Gordon M. Shrum boo kprizes, $50 each for the great-est contribution t o social ,cultural and recreational lif ein Lower Mall residences :Marilyn H . White , Powell

River; and David M. Young,Chemainus .

Italian book prizes, gift o fthe Consul of Italy, Dr . Guido

Pagano, for proficiency in :Italian 100: George Robert An-derson, Rossland; Italian 200 ,John Stuart Gardner, Vancou-ver, and Anna Whiteley, Van-couver; Italian 305, FrancoMartinelli, Vancouver ; Italian310, Lucio Marampon, Vancou-ver; Italian 402, V. Louise Ka-tainen, Ontario; Italian 500 ,Raffaele De Luca, Vancouver .

The Lefevre gold medal andscholarship, $200, for the high-est standing in honours Che-mistry : Wesley Gerald Schin-del, Vancouver.

Society of Chemical Indus-try merit awards, inscribedgold key, for highest standingin: Honors Chemistry, WesleyGerald Schindel, Vancouver ;Chemical Engineering, GordonHalcro Thomson, Vancouver .

The University Essay prize ,$25, for the best essay in Eng-lish courses in graduating year,Mrs. Sandra Ann Djwa, Van-couver.

ArtsThe David Bolocan Memorial

prize, $25, for the outstandingstudent in Philosophy, finalyear, Carol Sue Killy, PrinceGeorge .

The Frank de Bruyn Memo-rial prize, $50, for proficiencyand promise in 17th centuryliterary studies, Mrs. ElspethMacGregor Fisher, Ontario.

French Government bronzemedal f or proficiency inFrench, Janice Eleanor Hick-man, Victoria .

French Government boo kprize for proficiency in FrenchAndre Louis Le Palud, Van-couver.

Book prize of the Ambassa-dor of Switzerland for profici-ency in French language andliterature, Patricia Mary Ellis ,Vancouver .

The Slavonic Studies gradu-ation prizes, $50 each, for thehighest standing in SlavonicStudies: Nick Galichenko,Vancouver; and Emoke Eliza-beth Kornya, Vancouver.

EngineeringThe Heavy Construction As-

sociation of B .C., graduationprize, $50, for highest standingin C .E. 470, highway engineer-ing : George Alan Clark, Van-couver .

Machine Design Prize, $50 ,for best design in M.E . 463 :

Stanley Charles Mosse, WestVancouver .

Timber Preservers Limitedprizes for best plans of astructure of modern engineer-ing timber construction requir-ing preservative treatments :First prize, $100 : Edmund H.H. Pun, Hong Kong; secondprize, $60 : George Alan Clark ,Vancouver; third prize, $30 :

Arne Robert Carlson, Vancou-ver; merit prizes, $20 each :John Herman Engweiler, Van-couver ; David William Nairne ,North Vancouver, and PeterWalter Newson, Comox.

Special University prize, $50 ,for proficiency in graduatin gclass for B .A. Sc. degree : Jon-athan Ernest Slater, Sidney .

Let's startat the top

Congratulations and Greetings

CHINA

4433 WEST 10TH

: :

GIFTS

. .

ANTIQUE S

LAMBERT POTTER Y

B.C. CRAFTS

224-5488

CONGRATULATIONSTo The 1964 Graduating Class

of U.B.C .. . . and a warm welcome to th e

Industrial, Commercial and Professional life of Canada' sfastest-growing Province – BRITISH COLUMBIA .

Here are opportunities for the graduating studen t

to fulfill the career destiny for which University trainin g

has been the preparation .

DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT,TRADE AND COMMERC E

Parliament Bldgs . – Victoria, B .C .Hon . Ralph Loffmark, Minister

GRADUATION EDITION

ops record crop of scholarships

1

Home Economic sThe B .C .D .A. scholarship in

Dietetics, $100 for j high stand-ing, proceeding to dietetic in-ternship in Canada : MargaretAnne Watson, Vancouver .

The Lillian Mae" WescottPrize, $70, for proficiency inareas of clothing and textiles :Mrs . Dorothy Lenore Webber .Vancouver .

Singer Company of Canad aLtd . prize, portable electri cSinger sewing machine, for pro-ficiency in area of clothing andentering field of teaching : Mar-jorie Sharon West, Vancouver .

LawBest Printer Co . Ltd. prize i n

Law, $50, for highest standin gin Wills and Trusts : KennethMackenzie Bagshaw, Vancou-ver.

The Boughton, Anderson ,McConnell & Dunfee prize inLaw, $50, for overall profi-ciency: William AlexanderNeilson, West Vancouver .

Canada Law Book Compan yprize, books to value of $5 0for high standing : James LewisBarrett, Pitt Meadows .

Canada Permanent TrustCompany prize, $100, for high-est standing in Trusts : KennethMackenzie Bagshaw, Vancou-ver .

Canada Permanent MortgageCorporation prize, $50, for th ehighest standing in Mortgages :Kenneth Mackenzie Bagshaw.Vancouver.

The Carswell Company Lim-ited prize, books to value of

A AJAMES BARRETT. . . high in law

$35, for highest standing i nthird year : Kenneth MackenzieBagshaw, Vancouver .

The H. Carl 'Goldenberg bookprize : Robert Paul Beckmann,Burnaby.

MedicineCiba Prize in Psychiatry,

$100, Paul James Donald, Van-couver .

The C. V. Mosby Compan ybook prizes, Gerald UrquhartColeman, Duncan; and CharlesArthur Boyd, Argenta .

The Dean M. M. WeaverMedal for outstanding recordand progress in the four-yea rcourse, Lawrence Herbert Bur rof Vancouver .

The Dr. A. B. Schinbein me-morial scholarship, $250, forhighest standing in surgery ,Malcolm Leonard Wilson, Van-couver.

The Dr. A. M. Agnew memo-rial scholarship, $200, for pro-ficiency in Obstetrics and Gy-naecology, A 1 a n FranklinHunter, North Vancouver .

MALCOLM WILSON. . . top surgeo n

The Dr. Frank Porter Patter-son memorial scholarship, $150for a student meritorious i nsurgery with special interest i northopedic surgery, proceedingto internship, Marilyn JoanMacvey, Vancouver .

Dr . Lavell H. Leeson memo-rial scholarship, $100, for hig hstanding and promise, DarrylGlyn Morris, Cloverdale .

The Dr . Peter H. Spohn me-morial prize, $150, for pedia-trics, Anthony George Borsch-neck, Vancouver .

The Dr. Walter StewartBaird memorial prize, $50, fo rbest graduation dissertation ,Malcolm Leonard Wilson, Van-couver .

The Dr. W. A. Whitelawscholarship, $250, for overal lqualifications, Lawrence Her-bert Burr, Vancouver .

The Hamber scholarship inMedicine, $750, Malcolm Leo-nard Wilson, Vancouver .

The Hamish Henry McIntoshmemorial p r i z e, speciallybound volumes of Cushing' sLife of Sir William Osier, forthe student selected as bes tqualified in every respect t opractise his profession, Pau lJames Donald, Vancouver .

The Horner gold medal andprize, $100, for highest stand-ing in medicine,Malcolm Leo-nard Wilson, Vancouver.

The Ingram & Bell Limitedprize, special equipment, for

best overall qualifications i nstudent affairs, personal quali-ties a n d standing, DonaldJames Harterre, Vancouver .

Mead Johnson of CanadaLtd. prize in pediatrics, $100 ,for highest standing in pedia-trics, Maria Ellen Stradiotti ,Vancouver.

The Samuel and Rebecca Ne-metz memorial scholarship ,$100, for special aptitude forresearch, Malcolm LeonardWilson, Vancouver .

The Signus Club of Vancou-ver prize, $100, for best thesi son nervous diseases, Allan JoelChernov, Vancouver .

Librarianshi pThe Marian Harlow prize in

Librarianship, $25, for leader-ship and proficiency : GordonThomas Stubbs, Vancouver.

The Neal Harlow book prizesfor overall proficiency : MaryEsme Leask, Cobble Hill ; andSidney Owen Fosdick, Vancou-ver .

ScienceArmstead prize in Biolog y

and Botany, $100, for scholas-tic achievement and ability forresearch, Frederick PatrickHealey, Abbotsford .

The David E. Little memo-rial scholarship, $100, for pro-ficiency in Physics, proceedingto graduate work, Norman Ia nRobb, Princeton.

Vancouver Natural HistorySociety prize, books to valueof $25, for best student inFourth Year Botany, FrederickPatrick Healey, Abbotsford .

ForestryCanadian Forest Products

Ltd. prizes, $100 each, for gen-eral proficiency, Harvesting op-tion, B .S .F . degree : KennethJohn Harmer, Alberni ; Fores tEngineering, B .A. Sc. degree :David Murray Lawrie, NorthVancouver .

The H. R. MacMillan prize ,$100, for highest standing inForest Engineering, degree ofB.A. Sc . : David Murray Law-rie, North Vancouver.

Special University Prize ,$100, for proficiency in degre eof B .S .F. : Bruce Douglas Web-ber, Victoria .

I

PharmacyThe Bristol award, special

books : Donald S. Millward,Penticton .

The Cunningham prize i nPharmacy, $100, for most out-standing record in all years ofthe course : Ona Rosalee Wil-lis, West Summerland .

The Dean E . L . Woods memo-rial prize, $50, for most out -standing record in both theoret-ical and practical parts of phar-maceutical subjects : Robert R.Cameron, Prince Rupert .

The Edith and Jacob Buck-shon memorial prize, $100, fo rhighest standing in laboratorycourse in compounding and dis -pensing: Linda G. Rosenfeld,Vancouver .

Merck Sharp and Dohmeawards, books and $25 each ,

for highest marks in pharma-ceutical chemistry : Ona Rosa-

lee Willis, West Summerland,and Linda G. Rosenfeld, Van-couver .

Poulenc gold medal for high-est standing in pharmacolog ycourses : One Rosalee Willis,West Summerland .

Warne r- Lambert researchfellowship in Pharmacy, $1200,

for graduate study at UBC :David George Wyse, Kamloops.

Social workThe B. C. Association of So-

cial Workers prize, $100, forbest all-round member of Firs tYear Social Work Class, PeterGriffiths, Vancouver .

Greater Vancouver Branch ,B. C. Association of Social

Workers prize, $25, for all -round proficiency and promisein M.S.W. course, Micaela M .Brown, Quebec .

Social Work Prize, $25, forbest thesis for M.S.W. degree ,Mrs. Ethel Allardice, NorthVancouver .

Commerc eGraduating Class of 1958

memorial shields for overal lqualifications and standing :Matthew H. Henderson memo-rial shield, Robert Barnet tMacKay, North Vancouver .Dorothy Anne Dilworth memo-rial shield, LaMoyne Margue-rite Major, Dawson Creek .

Awards by other

institution sAthlone fellowships in engi-

neering, post-graduate studyin United Kingdom with tui -

tion, maintenance and travel ,

Kenneth Freeman Dobell, Van-couver; Frank Arthur Dvorak,Vancouver ; Gordon WinstonLorimer, Vancouver; PeterBlair Shepard.

Prix Alliance Francaise deVancouver, $200: Patricia MaryEllis, Vancouver .

Disappearing actLEIDEN, Netherlands (CUP)

—The first president of theWest African Student Confed-eration, A . K. Kludze, was ar-rested in Ghana on Feb . 3 . Hehas not been heard from since.

Congratulations to the

Graduating Class of 1964

MANY THANKS TO FACULTY AND STUDENT S

FOR THEIR CONTINUOUS SUPPORT O F

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GRADUATION EDITION

phys.edtumble

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runpause

No foul play

Chemistry headshot to death

Dr. Alistair Bryce, acting head of the chemistrydepartment, was found shot to death on the banks of th eFraser River early this month.

The 42-year-old scientist ad-ministrator was to leave UBCin September to become deanof arts and science at Vic Col-lege.

The move would have beenthe highlight of a lifetime ofwork in academic institutions .

Police said the body wasfound just off No . 5 Road, Rich-mond. A .45-calibre revolve rwas near the body .

Police said there was no sug-gestion of foul play.

Dr. Bryce was holder ofthree National Research Coun-cil grants, and has studied atCambridge on a Nuffield Foun-dation grant . He held PhD'sfrom ,McGill and Oxford .

A doctor who had attende eDr. Bryce said he worked him -self too hard .

"He literally drove himselfto death," the doctor said .

Dr . Bryce is survived by hiswife and four young sons .

Markle grantfor pediatrics

Dr. John Birkbeck, 31, in-structor in the department ofpediatrics, has been named aL964 Markle scholar by th e`ohn and Mary Markle Founda-ion of New York .

The appointment provides a30,000 grant paid at the rate'f $6,000 a year to the medica lchool where the scholar will

teach and carry out research .

AILBIOCHEMIST Dr. GordonDixon has been awardedgrants totalling $72,000 fo rresearch into structure ofproteins in human body .

Canada Councilpays off for six

Six UBC students receivedCanada Council awards aver-aging $1,500 each thisspring.

Awards were granted to :Maureen Covell, Arts IV ,former senior editor of TheUbyssey, for internationa lstudies at UBC; Sidney Fos-dick, Library I, for librarian-ship and Chinese at Univer-sity of Chicago; WilliamNeilsen, Law III, for econom-ics and law at Harvard .

Murray Fairweather, ArtsIV, for history at Universityof Toronto; Gilbert Johnson ,Arts IV, for economics atUniversity of Toronto ; andDorothy Thompson, Arts IV ,for European history at Uni-versity of Toronto .

Electrons beam on

future metallurgistsBy CAROL ANN BAKE R

The metallurgists at UB Cwill be seeing things moreclearly this fall .

The department of metal-lurgy has a new electron micro -scope .

The microscope, made i nJapan, is the Hitachi model11A .

It is worth $38,000 and fin-anced by grants from the UBCBoard of Governors and theNational Research Council .

The new microscope usesbeams of electrons instead ofthe beams of visible light usedin ordinary light microscopes .

Dr . Edward Teghtsoonian, as-sociate professor of Metallurgy,

said that the wave lengths ofthe electrons are many time sshorter than the wave lengthsof visible light making possibl ea much higher degree of magni-fication .

UBC's new microscope willhave a magnifying power of100,000 times . Ordinary lightmicroscopes have a magnifyin gpower of only 2,000 times .

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UNIVERSITY ARCHITECT S

SCOTT(Continued from Page 7)

"I started my presidenc ywith the Back Mac campaignand ended it with the SUB,"Scott chuckled reflectively .

"My greatest achievement ?. . . I guess the winter sportscentre," he said . "That was oneof my pet projects. "

"My greatest regret? . . . Thetime my activities took awayfrom my academic work . "

But he added that the num-ber of offices he held was thekey to doing a successful joblater.

"Good qualities are notenough," he said. "It's neces-sary to amass a background o fcontacts too . "

Scott, 26, said he has no im-mediate plans after he make sup missing requirements for hisdegree . He is currently work-ing for a market research con-sultant .

Scott said he plans eventuall yto attend a graduate school ,finances permitting .

He said he only weighs 23 0pounds .

Congratulations

to the

Graduating

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168 on Monday

Vic College give

grads first degree

Books and new prof spurstudy of Buddhism at UB C

The study of Buddhism is expanding at UBC .Dr. Arthur E. Link, a specialist in Buddhism, has been

appointed to the faculty in the department of religiou sstudies at UBC. He will take up his appointment July 1 .

Also a collection of works on Buddhism is being as-sembled for the library using funds from the Leon andThea Koerner foundation .

DEAN F . H. SOWARD. . . honorary degree

Sowardhas dualrole today

Honorary president of thegrad class will receive an hon-orary degree at spring congre-gation today.

Dean F. H. Soward of gra-duate studies .was elected hon-orary president of the class o f1964 in March .

Last month, the Board o fGovernors announced that So-ward, longest serving memberof UBC's faculty, would beawarded an honorary doctorat eof laws today.

* * *An honorary doctorate of

science will also be given to -day to Dr . Arthur Kelly, gen-eral secretary of the CanadianMedical Association .

Friday, honorary doctor ofscience degrees will be confer-red on Dr . Gerhard Herzberg ,director of physics for the Na-tional Research council, and o nCecil Green, founder of a larg eDallas, Texas, instrument ma-nufacturing company .

Dean Soward joined UBC' sfaculty in 1922 and becamehead of the history departmen tin 1953 . In 1961, he succeede dDr. Gordon Shrum, now chan-cellor of the new Simon Frase rAcademy, as dean of graduat estudies .

Dean Soward will retire o nJune 30 this year, but will con-tinue to teach here .

* *Dr. Kelly has ben secretary

of the Canadian Medical asso-ciation since 1954. He alsoplans to retire later this year .

German-born Dr . Herzberghas been head of physics at the(National Research Counci lsince 1949. He has publishe dseveral papers on atomic struc-ture .

Green, a student at UBC fo rthree years, later graduate dfrom MasSuchusetts Institute o fTechnology in 1923 . He starteda science school for boys i nDallas, and helped create gra-duate study centres in Texasand at MIT .

More literature,more character

TORONTO (CUP) -- Mon treal has more "character " thanother Canadian cities, accord-ing to a McGill professor .

Dr. Brian Robinson told stu-dents this is the reason somuch great literature has com eout of Montreal .

Victoria College's first con -vocation saw 168 graduate sreceive their degrees thisweek .

Chancellor J . B . Clerihuepresided at the ceremony Mon -day, first since Victoria Col-lege attained university statusin 1963 .

Previously, degrees w e r egranted through UBC .

First honorary degree, a doc-torate of laws, was conferre don Jeffree Cunningham, for-mer zoology professor at th ecollege .

Judge Clerihue was installedas chancellor by Lieutenant -Governor George Pearkesprior to the convocation cer emony.

"It is a wonderful experienceto see coming true the drea mof this institution becoming auniversity," said Pearkes .

The chancellor told the con -vocation that facilities at th euniversity would be inade-quate by September, 1965 ,even if a public fund drive forexpansion of the Gordon Headcampus reached its $5 millionobjective .

"To handle the expected2,400 registration by 1965, tw o$1.7 million buildings, one for'arts and education, one for

laboratories, social sciences ,and administration are need-ed, " said Clerihue .

"But I doubt if we will getthe latter by 1966," he added .

OLD BU S(Continued from Page 3 )

students to spit on," he said .Sir Ouvry Roberts, directo r

of traffic, said the new sham-bulance will be equipped witha red light and siren .

"But we hope they don'thave to use them," he said .

"But it is an emergency ve-hicle as well as a patrol car ,and the siren is required bylaw. "

Sir Ouvry said the newwagon probably wouldn't be ,

around as long as the last one .

The old wagon could b eseen carrying its burden ofsunny-faced patrolmen aroundcampus at almost any hour o fthe day or night .

It served as the subject ofpranks, engineers' and other-wise. In its years at UBC ithad the air let out of its tirescountless times, and was evenpainted a bright red once .

Its passing will be mourne dby none and hailed by all .

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GRADUATING CLAS Sfrom the

UNIVERSITYBOOKSTORE

PROPHECY

Black looks into a brighter future for gradsBy ANDREW BLACK

Every year, at this time, forthis special occasion a gradu-ating student is asked to takeupon himself a task for whichhe is ill-prepared . The prophetof old was keen-eyed and al-ways on the right spot at th eright time. He would havefound it much more difficult i fwearing spectacles and attend-ing lectures. Its like asking acampus mole to predict thefuture . But after all, a mol edoes emerge occasionally and ,no doubt, the meaning of som eof the big reverberations com-ing from above must registe rin his tiny brain .

So, unprepared and ill-quali -fied as I am, I would like t ooffer some of my mole-likeruminations and forecasts i fyou will give me your atten-tion .

* * *Last year gave time enough

for students, educators and thepublic alike to digest the Mac-Donald Report . It came as ashock to most of us — a shake-up from complacency . Thisyear, as expected, has seen theinflux of more and more stu-dents to UBC. We can seethat there is a very real limit

to the number of students thi suniversity can educate . We areapproaching this limit rapidly .But now, the Simon FraserUniversity is a very real thing— no longer an architect' sdream, no longer "FearlessTom's" Herculean task to findit . We now have, besides TheUniversity of Victoria, munici-pal groups in the Okanaganand the Fraser Valley especi-ally planning for two-year col-leges that will eventually be-come the universities of thefuture .

* * *

Debate is bound to continueas to whether the full yearoperation of our universitie sas against the present seven -month system, is best, that is ,best scholastically or economi-cally .

Students meet new teacherswith stimulating ideas; theyfind themselves in a differen tenvironment, both demandingand rewarding. This reducesthe danger that the studentmight fall into a "rut" and thedanger of "inbreeding", bothundesirable tendencies, mademanifest when there is a lackof choice in universities . In

fact, the wider the field i nwhich we receive our educa-tion, the greater is the under-standing between the people ofthe world. And this leads meto my next prediction—withthis kind of improved com-munication will come thelikelihood of Internationa lpeace. But it makes fresh de-mands on us . It is not enoughto be able to boast that ou rphysics and chemistry depart-ments are as well equipped a sany in North America . Forthose we lose to other univer-sities, we must attract other sand this means not only ne wbuildings and equipment, butfunds to provide for fellow-ships and assistantships forstudents from the U.S. and ,indeed, from any other partof the world . This is an abso-lute necessity.

* * *

During the past severalyears that this graduating clas shas been part of the univer-sity, there have been certai nchange s. One that we al lnoticed, not only the Agricul-tural students, (and obviou seven to the underground mole)is the diminishing of the uni -

versity farm area . Althoughwe have been clearing the af-forested area of our endow-ment land, building sites an dparking lots have encroache dmore rapidly on the farm acre-age than anywhere else .

* * *While dealing with small

but important faculties, I feel

confident in predicting a re -

volution in the attitude towar d

agriculture and agricultura l

training, which will also cer-

tainly apply to the school ofHome Economics. The fullsignificance of the world' shungry imbalance and the rol eof research through food pro-duction and technology has ye tto be realised .

Man has reached a uniqu erevolutionary stage at whichtime he has within his grasp,weapons capable of destroyinghis very breed . But I predictthat man will never deliber-ately use atomic power as aninstrument of war . These wea-pons have come from scientificeducation. Also through edu-cation, and even more remark-ably so, comes a total rejectionof the atom bomb . From these

two facts I predict that, whil escience and the humanities are

taught side by side, the one

will control and balance the

other .

The importance of the re-

presentation of the Universitycommunity in the governmentwill be more fully realized infuture years as shown by thesupport of such public figuresas MLAs, McGeer and Loff-mark .

* * *In years to come, there will

be more co-operation betwee nvarious levels of education . In-tegration is the word . Stu-dents in schools will be madeaware of university objectivesand programmes, no longersomething remote as Camelot,set up on cloud nine. Presi-dents, men like Dr . J . B . Mac -Donald, may yet assume re-sponsibilities greater than anyman should be called upon tobear. I predict that part ofthis heavy burden must andwill be borne by this year' sgraduating class, over 200 0strong, as it leaves these pre-cincts to become responsibl ecitizens of the world .

WILL

Leavings of a grad clas sBy WINTON DERB Y

We, the graduating class o f1964, of the University of Brit-ish Columbia, being of soundthough somewhat confuse dMind, hereby revoke all Will sand Testamentary Disposition sof every Nature and Kin dwhatsoever by us heretoforemade, repudiate all hasty prom-ises and foolish Utterances byus made under the Pressure o fExaminations, and declare thisto be our Class Will and Testa-ment .

We give, bequeath, and de-vise :

1. To Jim Ward, our ubiquit-ous first vice-president, aten year supply of metreca'and an honorary member-ship in the Pilikwe School

P.T .A .2. To Malcolm Scott, presi

dent of the A.M.S ., in orderto sustain his incrediblestamina in the bettermen 'of the . A.M.S., a lifetimepass to Emilio's Spaghett ?House.

* * *3. To Dr. Gordon Shrum

Chancellor of Simon Fras eUniversity, indefeasibletitle in 907 somewhat battered, stomped upon, overand under heated, poorl -

ventilated, inadequatelylighted, army huts, that h emight establish a thrivin 'academic community on th esummit of Burnaby Mountain, in other words —Simon Fraser Academy .

4. To Dean Feltham, chair-man of the Student UniorBuilding Committee, orton of Elk Brand instar 'cornerstone mix, on th e

condition that it only beused after a referendur•

12

with a built-in, automatic ,uncontestable fee hike, and ,to his public relet1uns off i .

cer, one acceptable photo-graph of the aforementioned gentleman to be for-warded to the local press .

5. To the University of BritishColumbia, to the greate rglory of our Alma Mate -Society, one fountain, full yequipped with casters, toenable willing volunteer sto trundle it around thecampus to find a suitabl esite for the S .U.B .

*6. To General Sir Ouvey Rob

erts, Administrative Off icer, a fully equipped Re -viewing Stand in a Baroqu eModern style, to be con-structed by Buildings andGrounds artisans at the co rner of Main Mall and Uni-versity Boulevard, on thecondition that the job b ,

given a five star priorityrating (completion by or be -fore 1970, barring unforeseen eventualities) .

7. To the University Patrol ,four spare tires installabl ewithin eight minutes, andtwelve pairs of jackboot s(some matched), dark blackto match their instantsnarls .

8. To Jim Ward, the dealer-ship and exclusive fra nchise in blue blazers for theBrock set, to barter, tradeand sell.

9. To the Ubyssey, the sti 'dent newspaper, the serv-ices of at least one literatefully articulate and fullymatriculated reporter ; andto the rest of the reportersa correspondence course it

GRADUATION EDITION

English 100-101, and a liv (parrot for the office whos eonly words are, "the pen ismightier than the sword" .

10. To the U.B.C . Food Serv-ices, an adequate supply of

ashes and lipstick wit hwhich to forever garnish al)the cups and glasses, and i naddition, the services ofcompetent broker to guidethem in investing profitsrealized solely. from thesavings on sugar and staff

11. To the Brock . Fine Art sCommittee, the sum of twomillion dollars in order tcpurchase the companion pieture to "The Sun", as tinengineers were unable toexactly duplicate the cornpanion masterpiece .

12. To Lionel Thomas, a gif 'coupon to the value o ?$100 .00 negotiable at Empire Junk Company, to obtain sufficient raw materia lto produce the $8,500 gra duate class gift fountain .

* * *13. To "Mort" Gillespie, the

president of the GraduateClass, a new nickname, anda handsomely bound copyof Roberts' Rules of Order

14. To Tom Hughes, Super-intendent of Buildings andGrounds, one number four(Junior Colossus) meccan tset — with the accompanying booklet of 96 excitingworking models .

15. To the Point Grey Contin-gent of the R.C.M.P., a copyof Dale Carnegie's "How toWin Friends and InfluencPeople ."

Signed, Published, and De-clared by the Graduating Clasof 1964, as and for its Clas 'Will and Testament on this th 'twenty-ninth Day of May, Nine -teen Hundred and Sixty-four .

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CLASS HISTOR Y

A quick, nostalgic glimseat year that went too fast

THOSE OTHER YEARS : The retreats at Elphinstone . . .

. . . remember the sneaky radar traps . .

By TOM SKUPA

THIS IS THE YEAR THAT WAS . In theyear 1963-64 the University of Britis hColumbia made news of political an d

financial sorts and also in winter and bedroo msports .

The year started early for the UBC-basedOlympic hockey team . The team lived inshacks donated by the administration an dpractised in the latest monument to studentautonomy, the Thunderbird winter sports cen-tre. Their exhibition games provided some ofthe best hockey the campus will ever see .

The National Federation of Canadian Uni-versity Students changed its name to try an dstop the French-English rift but the CanadianUnion of Students by any other name woul dsmell as well .

As the term got underway, the new loo kin styles was blue bowlers and birthday suit sand the new look in Food Service fare wa sausterity program hamburgers and demi-tassecoffee cups .

*

The New Freddy Wood Theatre, a welcom ecultural addition to any campus, was almostoutshone by an unwelcome cultural event onmost Canadian campuses, The Bitter Ash . Thepremiere production in the theatre, Sala dDays, was a smash hit and did the beautifu lshowplace proud .

The Engineers looked as if they were turn-ing over a new leaf until they smashed theirnew image along with the phoney statues thatthey had placed around campus . Some ar tlovers said that some of the "works of art "were even worth keeping .

Professors in politics became a status sym-bol early in the fall . Everyone wanted to joinPat McGreer in Victoria but only Ralph Loff-mark made it .

Gordon Shrum's contribution to higher (ontop of Burnaby Mountain) education mayprove valuable in the future but to date it i sSFA .

:

*

*

Homecoming centered around the goal-postincident where the bad guys (fratmen) took o nthe good guys (Engineers?) . The Great Trekkeraward was presented to Ab Richards at theannual noise fest known as the pep meet andthe Homecoming Queen title went to FroshQueen Musa Linke . Miss Linke made a hattrick of beauty triumphs in January when shewas named queen of the Waterloo Universit yWinter Carnival .

Then came the fateful day, November 22 ,1963 . On that day students were voting onwhether they should build a '$4 mllion Studen tUnion to go with the newly opened wintersports centre . Then came the tragic news of

John F. Kennedy's assassination . The univer-sity closed in respect for the passing of a greatstatesman and students spent a long weekendin front of televesion sets as the tragic stor yunfolded . Voting on SUB continued the follow-ing Monday and the students approved a long-needed campus addition .

Firebugs tried to burn down several campu s'buildings but their attempt to forestall the in-evitable Christmas exams was in vain .

a

s

s

The administration's Christmas presentcame just after the second term started. "FeeHike $50" read the headline . But the studentbody accepted this increased burden with stoi crestraint. Little more than one or two curse swere heard that Friday night at The Arms .

Father Bauer's boys put Canada back onthe map of international hockey in February .Despite the heavy odds against them, both onand off the ice, our boys never forgot theirmanners and came home unscarred. That is ,if being maneuvered out of a second plac efinish into fourth can be termed as comin ghome unscarred .

The Canadian Union of Students cameback into the limelight when the president ofthe organization came to campus to gain sup-port for his policy of appeasement . Then thefun started . The Ubyssey, Canada's fineststudent newspaper for the third successiveyear, was called every name in the book, fro mtreasonous to obscene, for a zoological refer-ence to some of our Eastern "Canadien" com-patriots .

However, the furor soon died down and thecampus began setting up the triennial circus

known as Open House . This year's spectacularwas bigger and better than ever . However, thegeneral public still is not too interested i nhigher education, and attendance reflected thisstate of affairs . Nevertheless, the show was abig hit and one of the more successful .

Then came the biggest surprise package of

the decade. Our Sugar Daddy, commonlyknown as the provincial government, camethrough with UBC's requested monies for adrastically-cut operating budget . But all wasnot sweetness . Just to make us realize who isand always will be boss, the capital grant wa scut appropriately .

For the class of '64, the last set of under-graduate exams we would ever have to writewere the next event on the social calendar .And so, our last year at Alma Mater came toan exhausting end.

What kind of a year was it? A year likeany other year, filled with those events anddances we have come to expect as well as somewe did not expect ; and you were there . Thatwas the year that was .

. . and the bedpush for books .

. . . and, dammitall, those Buster's trucks.

AND THEN there were Grank Gnup's gridders, up against their own goal line, usually . GRADUATION EDITION

13

SINCERE BEST WISHES TO THE 1964 GRADUATING

CLASS FROM THESE FRIENDS OF TH E

UNIVERSITY

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buildings, athletic functions ,and roads and essential serviceswill be built first .

Eleven more colleges will bebuilt by 1980, "each one takin gadvantage of some specialquality of the landscape to dif-

ferentiate it from the others . "

In the spring, an academi cplanner's fancy lightly turns tothoughts of leaves.

Picture this : A few of the4,000 students of Peterborough ,Ontario's new $70 million TrentUniversity idling along the foot -paths under the trees besidethe Otonabee river, delightfulcentre of the campus .

This is the scene suggested b ya description of the new uni-versity, released -two weeks ago .Observe :

Planner turnseaf at Trent

Fellowship setsstage for grad

A UBC arts graduate isone of 16 U .S. and Canadianwinners of the University ofMinnesota McKnight founda-tion graduate theatre fellow-ships .

John Wright, will go toMinneapolis next year fo r

one year of study in theatre .

"Buildings on the west bankare planned close to the river ,in some cases arising out of th eriver, whereas on the east ban kthey are set back to allow alandscaped parkland strip be-tween themselves an d thewater . "'Trent University's "MasterPlan" allows for almost novehicles on campus, accordin gto the release. Hub of the cam -pus will be an "academicsquare" in front of the library.

First units of library, science

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SOARING into the wild blue yonder is one of 157 DouglasFirs planted by classes of '34 and '35 . This is one of th elargest .

—photo by Don Hum e

Grad's hearts warmedby their blanket of firs

The entire 1934 and 1935 forestry grad classes returnedto UBC this month to view a unique gift to the university.

The two classes, totalling sixmen, planted 315 Douglas Fi rseedlings at six-foot intervalson the West Mall before theygraduated .

The plantation now containstrees ranging from three to 1 4inches in diameter and up to70 feet high .

Of the 315 trees the classe splanted, 157 now exist . Theothers have fallen prey t oparking lots and natural loss .

The pioneering forester sare: C. F. McBride, chief o fwood utilization at VancouverForest Products laboratory ; I .C . McQueen, president of For-estal and Forestry EngineeringInternational; D. L. McMullan ,manager, Timberlands, B .C .Forest Products; R. W. Well -wood, UBC's faculty of forest-ry; W. C. Phillips, districtforester, Kamloops; and R. R.Douglas, ,vice-presiden ttimber, Rayonier Canada Ltd .

Today, 39 students will begraduating from the faculty offorestry, including four mas-ters students .

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"Where Your Friends Meet"

Noted writerto speakon campu s

American composer and cri-tic Virgil Thomson will speakat UBC July 27 .

Thomson will be in Vancou-ver for the Vancouver Inter-national Festival . He will con-duct the CBC Chamber orches-tra in one of the Music at Sixpresentations .

He will speak to a publicaudience in the Frederick Woo dTheatre at 8 p .m. July 27 onFrench Music of the 20th Cen-tury. Theme of the Festiva lthis year is France and French -Canada .

Thomson has been describe dby Sir Thomas Beechman as themost outstanding writer onmusic ever produced in NorthAmerica .

4GRADUATION EDITION

15

Centre over the topwith Woodward grant

Gift last month of $3.5 million from the P . A. Woodwardfoundation has clinched the start of construction for UBC ' snew health science centre .

Salaries

Facultyplumpsfor moreUniversity faculty members

have barely pocketed raisestotalling $710,000, and alreadythey're putting pressure on th eadministration for more raisesand a better system of salaryincrements .

Faculty Association presi-dent Dr . John Norris said Mon -day pressure to increase sal-aries will be maintained con-stantly.

The Board of Governors i nApril granted increases rangin gfrom $400 to $2,000 a year tomost faculty members, accord-ing to merit.

The faculty association ha dpreviously demanded a $1,000across-the-board increase . TheBoard's increase was equival-ent to an average of $813 afaculty member .

Dr. Norris said the Board' splan of merit increases woulc'make for difficulty in attract-ing new staff .

"We can't attract people i fwe don't know what to offerthem," he said .

With the increased salar yfloors and annual increments .also proposed by the facult yassociation in April, the uni-versity could guarantee a be tter deal to prospective profshe said.

Dr. Norris said much of theassociation's lobbying woul dbe directed to getting the in-crement system .

DR. SYDNEY ISRAEL S. . . pediatrician

Prairie mantakes overpediatric s

Dr. Sydney Israels, 49, ofWinnipeg, has been appointe dhead of UBC's pediatrics de-partment .

He succeeds Dr. Bruce Gra-ham, who resigned to becomechief of staff at the Ohio StateChildren's hospital .

Dr . Israels was educated a tthe University of Saskatche-wan where he received his B Ain 1936 and at the University ofManitoba where he was award-ed his medical degree in 1939.

On graduation from Mani-toba he was awarded that Uni-versity's gold medal in medi-cine and the Chown medal fo rsurgery .

He is married and has twochildren .

The centre, a five-year pro-

ject including a 410-bed hospi-

tal, will cost a total of $18 . 5

million .Gifts from different levels o f

government left UBC with one -

quarter of the sum to raise,

which was partially met by

various British and America n

foundations and completed by

the Woodward grant .

* * *Woodward's grant carried

the stipulation the contract forthe building be let by July 1 ,1966, to ensure the early open-ing of the centre .

Woodward earlier contri-buted all voluntary funds re-quired for the centre's medica llibrary—academic heart of th eproject, which will eventuall yhouse the faculty and student sin all fields of health study .

Swamp winsSEATTLE <CUP) — A lyric-

al poem entitled The Cypress

Swamp by Edgar Leimbacher

won the $50 first prize in theAcademy of American Poetspoetry contest at the Univer-sity of Washington .

Hockey clinicset for summer

There'll be summer hock-

ey at UBC Winter Sports

Centre.

UBC Thunderbirds coach

Dennis Selder will conduct a

summer hockey school for

boys 8-16 years.

Fee is $20 a session . Infor-

mation can be obtained fro mthe Winter Sports Centre ,

224-3205 .

Here's grad this' s brasswho made it come to pass

Here are the latest standings in the Grad Class Sweep-

stakes .Engineer Peter Shepard concocted the valedictory ;

Daphne Marlatt is class poet ; Andrew Black, the prophet ;Winton Derby is the will-writer ; and Tom Skupa, at las tcount, is historian .

Newest president is Mort Gillespie, who took over fro mSkupa and several others ; Dennis Stewart is vice-president ;secretary, Lynne Frances ; treasurer, Rob Hohert ; and publi crelations Theo Conover .

The Staff of FIRST LADY wishes al lGraduates of 1964 Success in the Future

MR. EMILIO WINSAGAIN !

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