University of British Columbia - Totem Yearbook (Vancouver, British Columbia Canada)

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BILSLAND, JOHN W. BISCHOFF, HERMAN D. FARQUHARSON, R. H. FIC, MIROSLAV GRIFFITHS, GEORGE M MARSHALL, CHARLES V. SMELLIE, D. W. STEVENS, WARD E. SOCIAL WORK ALLARD, H. A. BELL, KENNETH CLARKE. AGNES ANN CLEMENTS, AUDREY L. CUTCHER, ALLAN C. DAVIDSON, F. ALEX DECKER, DAVID G. DIELDAL, ROBERT ERICKSON, FRANK VV. FRASER, JOHN D. GLOVER, E. JEOFFREY GILMOUR, ADRIAN E. GRANT, GORDON G. HAWKES, RON E. IIICKS, HENRY HEVVKO, JULIANA JACKLIN, LILIAN KELLERMAN, WILLIAM LOVERIDGE, LORNA M MANN, AILEEN MAYOH, L. MCDONALD, MERRIL MCKAY. ANNA PEDLINGHAM. MARIANNE POWADINK, JOSEPH ROBINSON, BASIL MEDICINE SMITH, MARION STEVENSON, B. KYLE THOMSON. H. 'HOPE VVHITEHEAD, F. E. YVATT, FRANCES HARDER, FRED HAMILTON, JOHN D. JANSCH. TED MAIER, MARGARET M. TANNER. VV. H. TEACHER TRAINING ANDERSON, ALBERT BASSETT, BETTY JEAN BEAMS, TOM B. CARRELL, MORRIS DAHLIE, HALLVARD DESBRISAYY, GEOF FOSTER, JIM GAUTSCHI, E. M. JONES, ALBERT D. KILBY, A. KNOWLES, R. B. LAMB. WILLIAM That's My Man PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND NINETN-FOUR

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s 4 410 9 0 XXV WUF cRAouA1E 51 ymdlffgffwfm ' wg, JM ,N gui' B.A-I B'C.L.' HENRY F' ANGliS'owd Swdies' FR.s.C.. Dem' 0 On February 28, 1949, the Faculty of Graduate Studies became a reality on this campus. At that time nine young men comprised the total en- rollment of the important new school. Now with more than thirty students carrying on research toward doctorate degrees Graduate Studies has found its place in the academic world. NLA-1 The man who directs the work of the faculty was chosen for his long years of experience as an academ- ician, and for his outstand- ing personal record as a political scientist. He is Professor Henry F. Angus, Victoria born, graduate of Oxford University and a member of the UBC Faculty since 1919. Professor Angus laid his plans care- fully and made cer- tain that studies were carried on in Depart- ments that are par- ticularly well-equip- ped to offer graduate work. To attempt to offer good graduate LLD-1 courses without ade- quate resources would inevitably mean under-graduate work, he explains. We do not intend to jeopardize the reputation of a Gradu- ate School by offering partial facilities on the one hand, and lowering ad- mission standards on the otherf, This, weakening our basically, is the reason for the par- ticular choice of Departments in which graduate studies are offered. At the present time these are the Departments of Physics, under the direction of Dr. G. M. Shrumg the Department of Zoology, under Dr. W. A. Clemensg and the Department of Biology and Botany, under Dr. A. H. Hutchinson. The Faculty of Graduate Studies is British Golumbia's contribution to a growing national need for more high- ly trained scientists in every field. MAXWELL A. CAMERON, M.A., Ph.D. Head, Department of Education 193

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MEIKLE, TOMMY MARSHALL, H. K. MOORE, DON MORRISON, JOSEPH MORRISON. MITRIEL MURPHY, ROBERT G. MCDONALD, MARY MACKINNON, C. MACNAMARA, J. M. MCLELLAN, P. DOUGLAS REID. GORDON REID, HARRIET E. V. RICE, ERNEST T. ROBBINS, CHARLES ROUGH, BEVERLY J. SAVVYER, J. H. SEGEC, J. WAITE, GEORGE H. BOON, ELAINE IAHSJ FOX. DOROTHY M. lA1'tSl MORISON. T. J. tA1'tSb MCINTOSH, GORDON L. 1Ai'tsj PANDELL, J. R. IA1'tSJ SWAIL, N. V. fA1'tSl amen, Jgfooi Sic. A leading force in Canada's team to the British Empire Games hecame a freshette last fall when she entered the Class of '5-l at UBC. She was Eleanor MacKenzie. She was named Canada's VVoman Athlete of 1950 hy a Canadian Press survey of sports writers. At the games she entered in -HO and 220 and finished in the top three in each event. Engineers during Eosh Week had their fun. At left they drag an innocent freshette over to nomination meeting. Despite protest of frosh, Engineers rounded up 200 campus newcomers and herded them into meeting. One of the many stunts used to increase the numhers of students donating blood to Red Cross. Engineers and Nurses parade down the mall trying to get artsmen to meet chal- lenge of 'Give Blood or We'll Take It'. Despite threats Artsmen failed to out- donate Engineers in two drives held on campus which raised 2,500 pints. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-FIVE