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

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HGGHE BUILDING

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Dotted over the acres of open land in the south-eastern. sector of the campus are numerous small agriculture buildings. The spacious grounds afford students the opportunity for studying such subjects as Animal Husbandry, Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture and Agricultural Mechanics under working conditions. A number of new buildings have risen since the war. The agricultural engineering building contains the latest in farming machinery, which is supplied free by well known manufacturers of agricultural machinery. The agricultural pavilion was designed for the displaying of larger livestock, and contains meat refrigeration units. The head housev is a central green house for the distribution of pots, dirts, composts and other supplies. The poultry services building contains facilities for incubation, hatching, and killing. In addition to the university buildings are a number of laboratories built by the Dominion Government for cooperational research with the Department of Agriculture. These include the Dominion Laboratory of Plant Pathology, the Soil Survey Lab, the Entomology Insectery, and the Animal Pathology Lab. Shown in the photographs are livestock in the agricultural pavilion, farm machinery in the agricultural engineering building, the poultry services building, students garnering advice from a professor, and visitors on a tour of the pavilion. N f W4 ,,...W.- as .f ., ns ,:' - 4' , ff V' , . ,r wir xg. 1 ..- fi 1 W .7 . N - . .sf ' A13 ..-44 ' ,WW

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Rounding Point Grey on. the sea voyage to Vancouver, the visitor i.s first greeted by the towering Union College, which looms well above the surrounding campus. Here fifty theologues study for the ministry. After obtaining his B.A. the potential minister must study for three years before being ordained. The president is Dr. W. S. Taylor, a Ph.D. in Psychology from Toronto University, and formerly principal of the University of Indore in India. Dr. Grant lectures in church history, and Dr. Fawcett in the Old Testament. Visiting lecturer for the year is Moir Waters from Victoria. Only 16 of the 45 residents are theologues. The Residentls Association, under president Bill Murison, takes care of athletic, social and disciplinary functions, and acts as a liason between students and staff. There is close cooperation with the nearby Anglican College, where Union students take many of their lectures. Friendly rivalry is evidenced in feud gamesv with the Anglicans. Photographs show 'slops',, the starting point of many involved discussions, a class in early church history, one of the rooms, the recreation room, and the chapel, with its ornate stained glass window. - 'Q E' M Q f l ii 'fgi f 'i '