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LETTERS T O THE EDITOR

Y P E R S O N A L I T I E S Y

British Columbia's future Br i t ish Columbia is enter ing a, new era, in which new demands wi l l be made upon us. W e face a future of splendid promise to t h e young people of today.

I t is safe to say that Br i t ish Columbia was never in heal th ier or more robust condi t ion, that never has a keener or more soundly-based spir i t of opt imism prevai led.

Business and industr ial leaders are of one mind-that this is the day and age of specialized knowledge, that the key positions, the worthwhile posts, in the business and industr ia l wor ld of t h e f u t u r e w i l l go to those whose minds are t ra ined and discipl ined by their years of study and research, whose perceptions have been quickened to grasp the intricacies of the new technique.

Business is moving to B r i t i sh Co lumb ia . Wha t t h i s means t o our young men and women needs no emphasis. Trained and equipped to take the i r p laces in the indust r ia l p ic ture, this movement of business to Brit ish Columbia, this constant rest less search for new and im- proved methods and processes, opens up a fasc inat ing f ie ld of opportunity.

THE DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND INDUSTRY Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C.

E. G. Rowebottom, Hon. E. C. Carson, Deputy Minister. Minister.

MARCH, 1946

- ~~

Page 5

Professor Soward - - - Dorothy Somerset - - -

. . . .. j : . .-*

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Page 6 GRADUATE CHRONICLE

The

G R A D U A T E C H R O N I C L E Published by UJe Alum?ti Association of

l b e U7ziversity of British Columbia

Editor: DARKELL T. B R A I D W O O D , M.A.

Associate Editors: M A R Y M. FALLIS, M.A.; ORMONDE J. HALL, B.Comm.;

ROBERT W. BONNER, B.A.

Photography Editor: J A N E T W A L K E R , R . A .

Business and Editorial Oflices:

ROOM 208, YORKSHIRE BUILDING, VANCOUVER, B. C.

Published at Vancouver, British Columbicz

Vo lume 8, N u m b e r 1 March , 1946

TABLE OF CONTENTS Articles-

Page

The Secretary-Manager 3 Varsity Goes Boom-Town 14 The S loan Repor t 26 Medica l Facul ty ~~ 34

Features-

Stu Keate-By 0. J . H a l l 9 Residences-By Mary Fal l is 12 Lister Sinclair-By Lionel Salt .~ ~ 25 For the Record ~ .. ~~ 7 George Bulhak, a Portrai t 32

Women 22

Editorially Speaking 17

Plcture on page 17 by Steffens Colmer, and the remainder by courtesy o f the Vancouver Daily Provlnce.

PICTURE NOTES

ART JONES, whose work has recent ly graced the pages of TIME magazine, for two weeks running did the cover photo.

VAN PERRY did the two miniatures to t h e r i g h t of this co lumn. He also did the mob scene which appears on t h e M e m o r i a l Gym page at Page :20. The CHRONICLE thanks t hem both.

MARCH, 1946 Page 7

IN'I'O the vanguard of attack went thc tugs-many of them B.C. powered-

taking the landing craft with men and equipment onto the enemy beaches. It was a precision job where there could be no failure. The Canadian tugs fitted with engines built in Vancouver by Vivian Engine Works Ltd. met these exacting needs.

To France, to Italy, the British Isles, Malta, Bombay, Ceylon and Australia the tugs went. Working twenty-four hours a day the Vivian

* B.C. Electric pouwr was quickly utili- d d i l l

the province's industrial contribution to thc war. Peace-time $rids i t ready and eager to be of increasing seraice in expanding western industry.

f i r m t u r n e d B. C. Electric power and gas into mobile war power that guarded the home beaches and carried the fight to enemy shores.

1-1-46

9”” <”“

Y P E I O P L E * “”-

@

By ORMY HALL, ‘42

if

Past President Baynes Urges Faculty of Architecture

I3ritish Columl)ia is approaching ;t period of rapid physical tleveloptnent. Once again some of our cities and towns will go through the throes of a building boom. Su1)tlivisions \vi11 Ije made ahnost overnight and huiltlings \vi11 he thro\vn up in wes- tern fashion.

I t is a sad comnlentary on our present civiliza- tion that 80 t o 90% of the existing I)uildings in this province are ugly and lmtlly designed. And that a very large ])art ( ~ f our tlevelopetl property \ v a s poorly zonetl \vith the resulting missuse o f I ; t n t l . This is just :ts true for o11r small tolvns as for our larger cities.

II’iIl this present ra1)icl t l eve l (~ l ) t~~en t add to this gross ugliness o f our or will the people o f this province lvake to the needs of proper ‘l‘oxvn I’la11- ning and better Architecture?

Good neigh1)orhoods do not “jut grow” they must be planned. T h e well planned neighhorhootl should have the protection of adequate zoning a n t l suhdivision regulations. And it is necessary that these zoning antl sul)tlivision regulations he main- tained and .not he broken down by minority pres- sure groups. Most of our cities have too many I,usiness areas clue to the pressure of husiness in- terests. Many of these Ixcome blighted areas antl eventually slums. Ti there were fewer husiness areas the Imiltlings \vonld he of a Iwtter type and there would be a greater security for the o\vner. the tenant, and the city.

Deteriorated neighhorhootls antl 1)lightcr dis- tricts have already caused enortnous economic losses in B.C. Unless the people of this province hecome conscious o f the benefits of ‘l‘o\vn Planning ; I I I ( I of better architecture these losses will rapidly illcrease.

The t imc has arrived when our University should do something al)out this practical art. \\Tit11 the establishment o f a 1:aculty of Architecture and Town Planning there would be a seat of authority i n this province, antl there \vould 1)e a pr(111er dis- trilmtion of knowledge o f this work.

Captain Paul Sykes Decorated U. S. Navigator

Captain Paul J. Sykes. at present Iving naviga- tor o f the 315th iVing of the U.S. :Irtny :\ir Force, translates U.B.C.’s tnottor “Tuum Ilst” literally. “It’s up to you” causetl Paul to I)our over the text- I)ooks sent hy his mother. lrrs. I{. I latnpton o f \Tancouver. to his Guam station i n l)~-cl)aration for a heavy course a t U.l?.C. o n his return to civilian life.

A c t (the one t h a t trip1)etl Charlie Chaplin), antl hlae’s ans\ver, ’tis saitl, \\.as incoherent. Tle also relates he \vas not givcn an invitation t o “Come Up and See Her.”

\Vhile in the East Stu met Leitha Rfeilacke, ’38 (Kappa Kappa Gamma) and when she returned to Vancouver in 1939, he came back to the Province as a reporter and movie columnist. His real reason for returning became apparent, howel-er, when he atid Leitha \\.ere married in the same year. A happier couple you \vi11 never meet antl Imth are justly proud of a young son, Richard, aged three.

Following a two-year-period as sports editor of the Daily Province, Stu finally was accepted hy the Navy in 1942 antl was asked to join the Dept. of Naval Information as a sub-lieutenant. He \vent overseas in 1943. After serving in the United King- dom, North Atlantic and Newfountllantl, he was transferred to the Canadian cruiser, the- Uganda, and went to the Pacific.

Page 10

While in the Navy, Stu \\,rote several articles f(Jr Liberty, AIcI.c:tn’s a n t 1 thc l‘tnpire l)ig:-cst anfl two plays \vhich \vert pro(lncetl I ) > . the Rritish Ilroadcasting Corporation.

He also wrote t\vo lmoks, “Hc~tn(. is the Sailor.” I)ublished by the Na~ry. antl “Pacific Diary.” \vhich he says wasn’t pu1,lished I I ~ 3lcRIillan”s.

Shortly after returning to Canatla :~l)c~artl the IJgantla, Stn was askc(l by “Time” to cotnc’ t c~ Ne\\, YYork and talk things over. T h e rest is presetlt history.

Now he wades aronnd Ne\\. Y o r k , knee tleep i n Ilostalgia. recalling the essay conrses of Prof. ’I‘hor- lief Larson. the witty remarks o f Prof. Fredrl!, \Vood during the English novel lectures, the nine units of Shakespeare by Carnett Sedge\vick, the 1)rilliant lectures of Prof. Fred Soward, Canadian history from Dr. Sage and the “Arithmetical Proh- lems” that constantly plague the provocative Prof. Drummond.

GRADUATE CHRONICLE

Two U. B. C. Scientists Staff New Dominion Laboratory

f \ 1 housands o f 1111scen enemies lurk i n the air of illdustrial plants and factories, rcntly to sal) the \.itality of the \\-orkers antl eventually to snuff out their lives.

T o comlmt these, the Dominion (;overnlnen.t tle- partment of national health and Jvelfare set up i n 1942 a g-roup o f chemists, under the di\-ision of in- dustrial hygiene, to test the air breathed by work- ers antl suggest ways of purifyinz it.

work i n their heatlquarters in the \Yorkmen’s Coln- pensation Building. They are Roy H. Elfstrom. who received his B.A. degree from U.B.C. i n 1938. his RI.A.Sc. i n nletallurgy in 1939, and industrial hygiene diploma from Harvard, and A. A. Day. as- sistant, a 11.4.S~. i n chemical engineering, i n 1943.

In B.C., 1llfJSt common hideouts for these ene- mies in the air are in shipyards, foundries, aircraft factories. paint. hattery and ply\vootl factories, pulp mills, dry cleaning establishments, furniture staining plants a ~ l t l tire repair garages.

Included i n the list of poisons from these sources are lead and \\elding fumes, “dope” fumes, benzol, silica, radiant energy antl various gases which at- tack the blood. Ixmes, nervous system and skin.

The laljoratory makes the necessary tests free of charge for an! plant requesting them, although they have have been compulsory in war plants.

Employers are cotupelled to carry out the en- gineers’ suggestion for combatting the peril, such as better ventilation systems, the most common cure.

Mr. Elfstrom warns that “the quickest way to absorb common industrial poisons is by breathing them, antl not by swallowing them in food or drink.”

He points O U ~ that many of the poisons may be prevented but not cured. Silica, for example, causes scar tissue i n the 1~1ngs and may be washed from the air by better ventilation, or by breathing in aluminum dust to counteract it .

Radio-active substances used in painting luxnin- o m dials on planes, for example, can eventually wear down the body tissue and once they get into the body, nothing can stop them.

Unsuspected lead-poisoning \vas found recently on the Royal Navy amenities ships being converted here. Tests shomwl that fumes produced when the paint on the deck was Imrnetl off I)v acetylene

c, .I

I n Vancouver, - the Jnly -Canadian laboratory iorches contained lead. outside of Ottawa, t\vo young U.R.C. graduates Cure for this \vas better ventilation.

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MARCH, I946 Page I 1

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Womens' Residences Major Problem

By MARY FALLIS, M.A. \\:it11 provihion being made for the erection of

new and permanent ljuiltlings at the university in the immediate future, the possi1)ility o f seeing resi- dences take their place on the caml)us at last he- c o m e s a reality.

'l'he need has existetl for so long that it is ra thrr a11 anomaly that a t the outset dormitories have hecome a matter for controversy.

l'oints at issue which must be carefully weighed I,efore further action is taken inclutle :

1. The value of residences in university life. 2. Housing needs of our undergraduates. 3. 'l'he overall building prog-ram o f U.B.C. Is it 1)ossiI)le to reach a hatisfactory solution

that consitlers a l l three points fairly ; under exist- i l l g I)uiltling restrictions to collstruct a residence that \rill I)e of I)ermanent use. that \ \ i l l provide a11 vnvirontnent in \vhich a student n i l 1 tlevelop those yocia1 traits xvhich are as important a mark o f the lllli\,ersity graduate as his mental developlent, :111d thitt will I)e \vithin reach of the average student's tresources?

The itntnetliate housing needs of the university are the emergency needs of the large post-war reg- ihtration Ivhich it is anticipated will last for about four years. students, at present, are being accon- nlotlatetl i n a l l avai1al)le hoarding houses, in two slna11 Co-operative Iiouses, one for men and one iOr \votllen. antl i n hutrnents a t the ;\cadis ICoatl ('xtnp a n t i a t the L:ort.

I n old R . C . 4 . I : . huts, Tvith scanty equipment, home 280 Illen, and 51 women have l i v i n g acconlmo- (lation today. A mess hall provides meals, cafe- teria style, serving al)out 200 people in an hour. I u the same district several faculty families and veterans' families have found accolnmodation in \vartinle huuses that h v e been cirectetl a t the camp ,site.

Next year the veterans expect to see an exten- s i o n of hollsing for veterans' families. 'l'he Univer- qity 13ranch of the I,eT,gion is hoping- for g-overn- tllent aid in ohtailling pre-fabric;lted houses for ex- service p"onne1. Originally they anticipated erecting- 100 houses to f i l l the need. but to (late 407 ;tpplications h a v e I)een made to the Housing Reg- istry.

In normal times sufficient good Imartling ac- commotl;ltion can be found i n Point Grey for the Inxjority of students, although the distance of twarding houses from the campus is an inconveni- ence.

T h e \vomen's residence under consideration \ ~ ~ n l d be situatwl facing Marine Drive antl Howe Soun(1, o n a vie\v lot. behind the present gym, with- in convenient reach of the Iillrary, Brock IIall, the gym and the playing fields.

What should such a university residence pro- vide? The majority of those interested agree that it should provide housing in a fireproof building, with good conditions for health, stutly antl social xctivity.

Page 12

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+ E X E C U T I V E S +

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Page 18

Kamloops Group Is Active

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CRAD~JATE CIIRONICLT

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Page 24

* B I O G R A P H Y Y

Lister Sinclair By LIONEL SALT

(,Reprinted from the U.13.C. 'I'huntlerl~irtl, January, 1946.)

Report To Alter Forestry Chief Justice Sloan's Report Bears On Curriculum

middle of the atomic age. The Well, here we are smack in the

world of yesterday is gone - already it is a thousand years behind us. For better or for worse we must go forward into

by the colossus of atomic energy. a future that will be dominated

It is difficult to foretell the direc- tion -much less the shape - of things to come. Scientific apostles of gloom forecast the instantaneous disintegration of the world under the force of the cleaving atom. . Other equally scientific prophets expect an era of plenty with mankind finally freed from drudgery by the har- nessing of the mighty mite.

What will i t ultimately be- destroyer or creator? We little people can only hope for the best, and perhaps take heart from the fact that the blinding flash that heralded the birth of the new era also presaged the end of a ter- rible war.

There is little that the aver- age person can do to control the destiny of atomic energy. But there is something all of us can

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hlhRCt1, 1946 P;lge 27

Soldier-Scholar Wins French Bursary

VOGUE A Rare Easter Treat

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Page 28

* P E O P L E Y

* * *

'l'he l3oartl o f ( hve rnor s o f the University of Uritish Colun1l)ia h a v e a1)1)ro\-c(I the appointnlent o f the following gratluates to the staff o f Ithe Uni- versity:

Lkpartment of Ihcteriology and I'reventive 11 etlicine : Miss Joan Rogers, B.A.. '15. Assistant.

I)eparttnent o f Physics : Mr. I I . \Y. Sutherlantl. I ; . : \ . , '4.5, ;issistnnt; Mr. l\7illiam C. Verguson, U. I \ . '4.3, .Assistant.

University Health Service : Miss Dorothy M;ty I ,adnet-, B.A., '41, Public JIealth Nurse.

Named as Instructors o f the Slxcial \\'inter Ses- s i o n are the following:

Department of Modern Languages : Mr. Otlin S. Sostatl, B.A., '37, and Mr. A. F. Walsh, 1.l.A.. '37.

Instructors for the Special Winter and Special Spring Sessions are :

Ilepartment o f I'nglish : Miss K. Marcuse. 13.1\., '43, Assistant.

Department of History: Mr. It. J. l3;urro\vs. A r A , '39.

1~)epartment of Mathematics: Mr. F. Fielcl, MA. '37.

Three of the four Instructors appointed to the l lepartment of English for the Special Winter and Spring Sessions are former officers in the forces. 'I'hey are: Major Robert L. Macnougall , B.A., '39, \vho recently returned to Vancouver with the Sea- ~ _ _ _ -

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Page 29

Rip Van Winkle has nothine- on at least one ex-service student on the

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+ ? + X

PAcif ic 7654 653 Howe St. “

( U . A . ’26, U.A. Sc. ’27) , has issued a frantic appeal to any Alumni in or around Vancouver to turn out \\.it11 U.U.C.’s Grass Hockey team. . . . Lieut. (SB) Norm Moodie R.C.N.V.R. (R), who spellt three years \vith the British Admiralty l’echnical Alission in the U.S.A., is no\v in charge o f Naval ;\rmatnent Stores, Lynn Creek, North Vancouver. Sorm graduated in Applied Science in ’36, no\^

hopes to make the Navy his career. Incidentally. Lieut. Moodie personally donated a bond for t h y l\’ar AIemoriaI k‘und. . . . S o r m revealed that Stephen C. “Binks” Robinson, \vho graduated i n Geology in Applied Science, did a stretch with the ~ a \ ) as Group ‘‘c” Officer, on the North .Atlantic 1; . . Convoy route. “Einks” is the o111y U.B.C. student to complete his Master’s course in less than a year. according to Norm. H e obtained his A1.A. Sc., i n ’36. . . . Mrs. Jacques Bieler, nee Miss Zoe Browne-Clayton (U.S.A. ’36, U.A. ’37) , is now with the Montreal Standard. . . . Dr. Jack (“Spud”) Davis (E.A. Sc. ’39), Rhodes Scholar in ’39, recent- ly rolled across the Atlantic to take charge o f ’l’tll--

IXJ Research Limited’s affairs in the Old Country. His \vife, the former Margaret Worthing, took her first three years in Arts at U.U.C., but completetl her 13.Ll. course in the University of ’l’oronto. Jack’s been engaged in jet-propulsion research. . . . Doug (“Ozzie”) Durkin (B.A. ’40) is the driving force I,ehind an .\lumni re\rival surge in and around Toronto. “Ozzie” will I E renlernbered as the 11111-

sic-loving man \vho wielded a magic haton in front o f the campus orchestras of yester-j-ear. . . . Dr. W. C . “Bill” Gibson (B.A. ’33) , now in the Interne’b Resitlence, Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal. is keenly interested in .\lumni affairs. Bill’s offeretl some sound advice on residences, alumni represell- tation on the building cornnlittee a n t 1 many othrr vital 1)rol)lems that have arisen. . . . Grev. Row- land (B.A. ’29), publisher of the Penticton “Her- ald,” also made some \vorth\vhile suggestions. . . . Calling all Branches! The University Public Kc- lations’ Committee is appealing to Alumni I,ranches for “clippers,” to cut out of local pa1)et-s a11 storieb 011 U.H.C. and send them to Art Sager on the caII1-

1 ) ~ s . 1 his is a continuous task hut an imlmrtallt one.

,,

Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s

Fine Tailoring

655 HOWE STREET ~ - “ - -

1’3ge $ 0 GRADIIATE CHRONICLE

ALUMNI PLAYERS NEWS By BETTY BYNG-HALL, ’33

\\.it11 ”Clautlia” antl “Hea\,en Can \\;sit," he-

BREAD CAKE PIES

Always Oven-Fresh

I NATIONAL SYSTEM of BAKING LTD. I I 51 9 Granville St. Vancouver I l”l FRIENDLINESS

SPRING SPOTlIGtlTS

A NEW SILHOI

I

7 ETTE To give you a gl impse of the smart sty les await ing you a t our store, we sketch just one of our fashion f irsts. Choose your Easter ensemble early from our select ion of New Spring Arr ivals.

“Style With Credit”

490 W. Hastfngs At Richards

Page 3 1

Polish Photographer Captures

TIP TOP TAILORS 199 West Hastings St. 637 Granville St.

GRADUATE CHRONICLE

Beauty of U. B. C. Campus

i

a t Sensible Prices

We Sell For Less AIRMW & NAVY

DEPARTMENT STORES VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER

s+ . . .

There's an old saying: "Don't cross your bridges until you come to them." The man who plans his fu- ture now will not be confronted with any such obstacles. His path will be clear ahead when his estate is under the guidance of experienced trustees.

0 Securities 0 Bonds

0 Property Management

0 Insurance 0 Executor Estates

R O Y 0 1 TRUST CO. 626 Pender St. MArine 841 1

MARCH, 1946 Page 33

Recent Developments On the Faculty of Medicine By P A T FOWLER,

President Pre-Medical Undergraduate Society

OUR DOOR IS o P E n to all who need a

Banking Service

"Mere size i s not the gauge of this bank's ambitions. Our policy and aim

is to render banking service and assist-

ance not to any narrow section, either

in a business or geographical sense, but to a l l classes of clients, in the different

communities served by our branches.

W e try to render this service and assist-

ance in a spirit of friendly co-operation

and our doors are open to all who need

a banking service."

THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA 4 6 B R A N C H E S T O S E R V E Y O U I N B R I T I S H C O L U M B I A

SHAUGHNESSY HEIGHTS )) FRENCH CLEANERS and DYERS

"We Call and Deliver"

2928 Granville Street BAyview 1 105 ~ .. ~ ~~ -

New arr ivals in shoes and hand- bags to match your Easter Costume.

DEXALL'S S H O E STORE 2609 Granville St. BA. 9226

Complete Your EASTER COSTUME with Accessories from

2793 GRANVILLE STREET

From the Famous Grauer Herds

comes a RICHER MILK To build sound teeth and strong bones dr ink lots o f th is del icious fresh milk. You'l l enjoy a r icher, creamier milk when you order f rom Frasea Farms Ltd. Del ivered direct f r o m o u r Sea Island Farms to your home.

LAngara 0332

LETTERS to the EDITOR

FEATURES FASHIONS for the Petite

S c r O l r r N e u Spring Arril,als

SUITS 0 COATS 0 DRESSES Sizes 9 to 17; 10 to 20

445 Granville St. MArine 5055

to f / , e

0

PACIFIC MEAT co. LTD. Vancouver, B. C.

famous Name Watches in distinctive models f o r Men and Women.

PACIFIC GOLD 600 Robson at Seymour "

... in the MOST BEAUTIFUL RESTAURANT IN THE WEST

PURIBY’S CAFE 823 Granville Street

VancouveA Progressive

LAUNDRY and CLEANING SERVICE 0 Immacu la te

Laundry Service

0 Finest

Qual i ty Dyeing

Invis ib le

Laundry Marks

Fireproof

Fur Storage

SANITONE DRY CLEANING

NELSONS LAUNDERERS DYERS DKY CLEANERS

FAirmont 6611

C A N A D A

POSTAGE PA1 D PORT PAY&

ELL-LIGHTED streets and highways are a mize n ight -dr iv ing hazards- thus reducing community investment that pays all-round traffic fatalities. They deter crime. They speed

dividends-in public safety, traffic facility, social the flow of vehicular and pedestrian traffic. They well-being and civic attractiveness. They mini- stimulate business.

STREET LIGHTING Bright streets mean a happier community-a more streets and modern street lighting equipment is active community-a more prosperous community. available which provides generous light. Prominent They attract crowds to centres of shopping and in the development of this equipment have been amusement. They set a new stage for living and the lighting engineers of Canadian General Electric leisure . . . they set a new pace for civic growth. whose services are a t the disposal of all authorities Bright streets today need cost no more than dim interested in street and highway illumination.

I CGE-1645C

H E A D OFFICE - T O R O N T O