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 7857.
Wednesday,  October   13,   1982.
The Second regular meeting of the Senate of The University of British Columbia
for the Session 1982-83 was held on Wednesday, October 13, 1982 at 8:00 p.m. in the
Board and Senate Room.
Present: President D. T. Kenny (Chairman), Chancellor J. V. Clyne, Dr. R. A.
Adams, Dr. G. D. Bellward, Dean D. R. Birch, Mr. W. H. Birmingham, Mrs. M. F. Bishop,
Dr. T. H. Brown, Rev. P. C. Burns, Mr. G. D. Burnyeat, Dr. K. O. L. Burridge, Dr. D. J.
Campbell, Dr. J. J. R. Campbell, Dr. D. J. Connor, Dr. T. S. Cook, Mr. M. S. Dedels,
Dr. J. D. Dennison, Mrs. S. Dodson, Mr. D. B. Fields, Dean C. V. Finnegan, Mr. H. J.
Franklin, Mrs. E. D. Fulton, Dr. R. F. Gray, Dr. A. M. Hickling, Dr. H. E. Hirsch,
Dr. R. F. Kelly, Dr. R. W. Kennedy, Dr. A. Kozak, Mr. J. Kulich, Dean P. A. Larkin,
Dr. L. M. Lavkulich, Dr. D. S. Lirenman, Dean P. A. Lusztig, Mr. T. Mah, Mrs. A.
Macdonald, Mr. M. A. McCann, Mr. J. F. McWilliams, Mr. I. C. Miller, Mr. W. Milosevic,
Dr. W. R. Morford, Mr. T. K. P. Ngai, Ms. S. M. Provost, Dr. J. F. Richards, Miss R. E.
Robinson, Dr. M. Shaw, Mr. G. M. Shepard, Dr. C. E. Slonecker, Dr. R. H. T. Smith,
Mr. L. P. Smyth, Dr. R. A. Spencer, Miss L. M. Stenger, Dr. R. Stewart, Dr. P. Suedfeld,
Mr. R. J. Summerbell, Dr. P. R. Tennant, Miss C L. V. Warren, Mr. V. G. Wellburn,
Dean R. M. Will, Dr. D. LL.   Williams, Dr. M. D. Willman, Dr. J. L. Wisenthal.
Observer:   Mr. J. A. Banham
Messages of regret for their inability to attend were received from Dr. C. E.
Armerding, Dean P. T. Burns, Dr. J. Dahlie, Dr. D. Donaldson, Dr. A. J. Elder,
Dean J. A. F. Gardner, Miss S. J. Holmes, Dr. W. M. Keenlyside, Dean W. D. Kitts,
Dr. D. Lupini, Dr. J. P. Martin, Ms. C. E. McAndrew, Ms. D. N. McDonnell, Dean B. E.
Riedel, Dr. G. G. E.  Scudder, Dean W. A. Webber, Dean L. M. Wedepohl.
Minutes of the previous meeting
Dr. Gray ) That the minutes of the First regular meeting
Mrs. Bishop    ) of Senate for the Session 1982-83, having been
circulated, be taken as read and adopted.
Carried 7858.
Wednesday,  October  13,   1982.
Senate membership
Declaration of vacancies
As required under section 35 (6) of the University Act, the following vacancies
were declared:
Mr. C. P. Fulker -  student representative at-large
Mr. R. C Gill - student representative of the Faculty of Applied Science
New members
Dr. Thelma S. Cook    -  representative   of   the   Faculty   of   Education   replacing
Dr. Neil Sutherland
Mr. Leo P. Smyth        - student representative of the Faculty of Commerce and
Business Administration replacing Mr. B. J. Coulson
Business arising from the Minutes
Activities of the Admissions Committee (P. 7832)
In reply to a query raised at the previous meeting, Dr. Smith informed Senate that
in 1982 the Faculty of Education received 129 applications for admission to the
NITEP program. None of the 129 applicants were admissible under the regular
admission requirements. The Senate Admissions Committee considered 39 of the
applications and 37 of the 39 applicants were admitted.
Correspondence
The Chairman read to Senate letters received from Mrs. Beth Johnson and
Mrs. Barbara Wellwood expressing appreciation for the tribute paid to their late
husbands, respectively, Francis Henry Johnson and Robert William Wellwood.
From the Board of Governors
Notification of approval in principle of Senate recommendations - subject, where
applicable, to the proviso that none of the programs be implemented without formal
reference to the President and the formal agreement of the President; and that the
Deans and Heads concerned with new programs be asked to indicate the space
requirements, if any, of such new programs.
(i)      New courses, course and program changes recommended by the Faculty of Arts
(P. 7845-51)
(ii)     Curriculum proposals recommended by the Faculty of Education (P. 7851-3)
(iii)    New courses and course changes recommended by the Faculty of Graduate Studies
(P. 7853-4) 7859.
Wednesday,  October  13,   1982.
From the Board of Governors (continued)
(iv) Proposal by the Faculty of Medicine that the Division of Orthopaedics in the
Department of Surgery be changed to the Department of Orthopaedics in the
Faculty of Medicine (P. 7833-5)
(v) New B.Sc. programs and new courses in Pharmacology recommended by the
Faculties of Medicine and Science (P. 7855-6)
Prizes, Scholarships and Bursaries
Mr. McWilliams  )
Miss Warren        )
That the new awards (listed in the Appendix)
be  accepted  subject  to  the approval  of  the
Board of Governors and that letters of thanks
be sent to the donors.
Carried
Report of the Senate Nominating Committee
Dr.   Richards  presented  the  report.     The  committee  nominated  the  following
persons to fill vacancies on Senate committees:
Appeals on Academic Standing
Mr. M. S. Dedels
Budget
Mr. K. D. Freeman
Curriculum
Dr. R. A. Adams
Tributes
Dr. P. R. Tennant
University Library
Dr. D. J. Campbell
Ad hoc Committee on Elections
Dean P. T. Burns
replacing Mr. Coulson
replacing Mr. Coulson
replacing Dr. Sutherland
replacing Dean Lysyk
replacing Dr. Sutherland
replacing Dean Lysyk 7860.
Wednesday,  October  13,   1982.
Report of the Senate Nominating Committee (continued)
Ad hoc Committee on Minimum Breadth Requirements of Programs
At its meeting of September 15, 1982, Senate passed a resolution to establish an ad
hoc committee to enquire into and draw up recommendations as to minimum breadth
requirements in the pre—baccalaureate programs of the University and to report to
Senate thereon. The Nominating Committee recommended the following
membership:
Mr. K. D. Freeman
Mrs. E. D. Fulton
Dr. R. F. Kelly
Dr. W. R. Morford
Dr. R. A. Spencer
Dr. R. Stewart
Dr. P. Suedfeld
Graduate Student Senator
Convocation Senator
Commerce & Business Administration
Physical Education & Recreation
Applied Science (Civil Engineering)
Graduate Studies (Chemistry)
Arts (Psychology)
Ad hoc Committee to reassess the Statement of Senate Policy on Reviews of
Administrative Units
At its meeting of September 15, 1982, Senate passed a resolution to establish an ad
hoc committee to reassess the Statement of Senate Policy on Reviews of
Administrative Units. The Nominating Committee recommended the following
membership:
Dr. R. W. Kennedy
Dean B. E. Riedel
Miss R. E. Robinson
Dr. M. Shaw
Dr. C. E. Slonecker
Mr. R. J. Summerbell
Dr. J. L. Wisenthal
Forestry
Pharmaceutical Sciences
Convocation Senator
Vice-President Academic
Medicine
Student Senator at-large (Arts)
Arts (English)
Dr. Richards        )
Dr. Dennison       )
That the recommendations of the Nominating
Committee be approved.
In amendment:
Dean Finnegan
Dr. Shaw
That Dr. D. LL. Williams be added to the
membership of the Ad hoc Committee to
reassess the Statement of Senate Policy on
Reviews of Administrative Units.
Carried
The motion, as amended, was put and carried. 7861.
Wednesday,  October  13,   1982.
Great Trek 1982
In presenting a motion requesting the U.B.C. Senate to endorse the Great Trek
1982, Ms. Stenger stated that the motion had the unanimous support of the student
senators. Ms. Stenger deferred to Chancellor Clyne for comments on the history of the
Great Trek.
Chancellor Clyne urged Senate to support the commemoration of the Great Trek
and stated that the students were well advised to present such a motion. He also stated
that, to a great extent, it was true that the University was suffering in much the same
way as it had in 1923 but at that time the position was not, as a number of people
thought, one of protest. Its objective had been to gain the sympathy and cooperation of
the community at—large. Whilst realizing that there must be restraint because of the
economic difficulties of the present time, the Chancellor fully supported the motion.
Ms. Stenger )    Whereas this year marks the 60th anniversary
Chancellor Clyne    )    of the 1922 Great Trek which was undertaken
as a response to the Government's failure to
recognize the importance of education and of
our University, and
Whereas there exists a parallel in that there is
a failure to recognize the value of education,
Be it resolved that the U.B.C. Senate endorses
the Great Trek 1982 and encourages all
members of the University community and the
wider community to take part in the week's
events, October 18th to 23rd, 1982.
Carried unanimously
Faculty of Education
Report on Diploma Programs - 1981-82
The following report on Diploma Programs offered by the Faculty of Education
had been circulated for information: 7862.
Wednesday,  October   13,   1982.
Faculty of Education
Report on Diploma Programs - 1981-82    (continued)
"Enrolments and completions continue at their moderate rate as the table below
illustrates:
Diploma Programs Offered by the Faculty of Education in 1981-82
Program Enrolment Completion
(Fallot 1981 plus
Spring of 1982)
12
6
13
(As reported
December 1, 1981)
Adult Education
31
Counselling Education
38
Education of the Deaf
13
Education of the Mentally
Retarded
7
English Education
(Elementary)
4
Education of the Visually
Impaired
6
Diploma Program in Adult Educat*
on
6
6
In September, 1980, the revised Adult Education Diploma Program consisting entirely
of courses at the undergraduate level was initiated. Previously the diploma program
had consisted of graduate level courses. Since this re-organization ninety students
have been admitted, forty-nine of whom took one or more courses in the 1981-82
Winter Session. Four were full-time. Forty-one of these students were on the new
and eight on the old program. Half of the graduates of 1981-82 were on the old
program and half on the new. Since the diploma program was established in 1966, a
total of one hundred and twenty students on the old program and nine on the new
program have qualified for the diploma.
In an effort to increase accessibility of the diploma program to practising adult
educators throughout the province, Guided Independent Study versions of several of
the courses are being prepared and made available. The first of the Guided
Independent Study courses (Education 328) was opened for registration in April 1982.
The second course (Education 329) will be available in September 1982.
Counselling Education
The revised Diploma Program in Counselling Psychology is almost prepared and should
be coming forward for approval in fall of 1982. The Department has been consulting
on the requisite courses and hopes to have them ready for consideration by August. 7863.
Wednesday,  October  13,   1982.
Faculty of Education
Report on Diploma Programs - 1981-82  (continued)
"Diplomas in Education of the Deaf and in Education ot the Visually Impaired
This university (through the Universities Council) has contracted with other western
provinces to provide diploma programs for candidates from those provinces in two
areas in which U.B.C. has established programs. These areas are the Education of the
Deaf and the Education of Visually Impaired Children. The academic year 1981—82
was the first year of the program, but inasmuch as the signing of the contract did not
occur until May 1981, there was not a full complement (eight in each program) of
registrants in the other western provinces. In the diploma program for Education of
the Deaf, there were two students from Saskatchewan and one from Manitoba among
those enrolled. All three succeeded in completing the diploma requirements this
spring."
Student elections to Governing Bodies
The following report concerning student elections to governing bodies had been
circulated:
"In accordance with the University Act, Section 42, "the Senate shall make and publish
all rules ...   in respect of nominations, elections and voting ..."
The following elections are required annually:
Board of Governors (University Act Section 19 (e))
"Two full-time students elected from the Student Association"
Senate (University Act Section 34 (2) (h))
"a number of full-time students, equal to the number provided in clauses (a) to (f),
(currently seventeen), elected from the Student Association in a manner that
ensures that at least one student from each faculty is elected;"
Senate at its meeting of November 12,  1975, agreed that these elections be conducted
annually in the following manner:
the call for nominations by mid-November
the close of nominations on the last day of the first term
- the voting to be completed by the end of January
- those elected to the Board of Governors to take office at the first Board meeting
on or after February I
those elected to Senate to take office at the first meeting of Senate on or after
April I 7864.
Wednesday,  October  13,   1982.
Student elections to Governing Bodies (continued)
"Recommendations for 1982 Elections:
That the elections for student representatives to the Board of Governors and the Senate
in this Academic Year be as follows:
- call for nominations in The Ubyssey, Tuesday, November 16, Friday, November 19
and Tuesday, November 23, 1982.
- close of nominations, 4.00 p.m., Wednesday, December 22, 1982.
- election date, Tuesday, January 18, 1983.
advance polls 5.00 p.m. to 7.00 p.m., Monday, January 17, 1983.
polling, 10.00 a.m. to 4.00 p.m., Tuesday, January 18, 1983.
- Students may not vote without their A.M.S. cards as proof of identity.
Students may not vote by proxy.
- the results of these elections will not be announced until at least 48 hours after
the close of balloting and will not be considered official until they have been
announced in writing by the Registrar.
1. Nominations
(a) The Registrar shall be responsible for placing the call for nominations in the
Ubyssey on November 16, 19 and 23, 1982.
(b) Nominations shall be on the forms provided by the Registrar.
(c) Nominees shall be required to appear in person at the Registrar's Office to
produce identification (A.M.S. card) and sign their nomination forms
indicating their willingness to stand for election.
(d) The Registrar shall be responsible for checking nominations and preparing
ballot papers.
(e) Where there is no nomination for a student representative to Senate and the
incumbent is not willing or not able to serve again the seat will remain
vacant until the next annual election.
2. Ballots
(a) Ballots for student representatives to the Board of Governors and for Senate
representatives of the student body at large, will be on one piece of paper.
(b) The ballots will be prepared for machine counting.
(c) The Registrar shall be responsible for having the ballots counted by the
Computing Centre. Student elections to Governing Bodies  (continued)
3.       Voting
7865.
Wednesday,  October  13,   1982.
That Senate authorize the Registrar to delegate the responsibility for the
operation of the polling stations to the Chairman of the Elections Committee of
the S.A.C.   These responsibilities to include:
- making sure that the polling stations are staffed
collecting the ballots and polling station instructions from the Registrar the
day prior to polling
- ensuring that the polling staff are fully instructed in their duties including
prohibition of time and place that campaigning may take place
- ensuring that the polling stations do not run out of ballots
ensuring that the ballot boxes are sealed and returned to the student elections
office after the polls are closed (holding the boxes over night after the
advance polls)
opening the ballot boxes and placing the contents of each in a separate sealed
envelope labelled to indicate the polling station they were from. Delivering
the sealed envelopes to the Registrar
checking the number of unused ballots returned by each polling station
- checking the results with the Registrar prior to their release.
Election Results
(a) In the event of a tie in the voting for representatives to either the Board or
the Senate, the Senate at its next meeting following the election shall cast
the deciding vote.
(b) That Senate name a committee to hear appeals on election irregularities;
the committee to meet not earlier than 48 hours after the polling has closed,
in order that the election results may be available to the committee when
considering any alleged irregularities to enable the committee to decide
whether in its opinion such irregularities would have changed the results of
the election. The committee would use as its guidelines the Elections Act
- Sections 146 and 147.
(c) Any allegation of irregularities must be submitted in writing to the
Registrar within 48 hours of the close of polling and must include the
signatures of at least three students eligible to vote.
(d) Upon receipt of an allegation submitted in compliance with clause (c) above,
a meeting of the committee mentioned in (b) above, will be called and the
results of the election will be withheld pending the decision of the
committee as to whether the election shall be declared invalid.
(e) The decision of the committee will be final and will be submitted to Senate
at its next meeting for information. 7866.
Wednesday,  October  13,   1982.
Student elections to Governing Bodies  (continued)
5. Campaign Regulations
That the limitation of $75.00 campaign expenditure be on an honour basis and not
used as a basis for suggesting an illegal election.
6. Supplies to Each Poll
Each polling station must be given the following items for which the polling staff
must be responsible:
ONE ballot box (locked) with a copy of the UBYSSEY ad. and these instructions.
TWO blue ink pens to be used by the polling staff to mark the A.M.S.  cards of the
voters by obliterating the number from the back of the A.M.S. card.
A supply of pencils for the voters.
A supply of ballot papers for each of the elections:
Board of Governors and Senate at—large
Lists of eligible voters for the Faculties of . . .
Signature sheets
Envelope for 'spoiled ballots' with report sheet on back
Self-adhesive labels to seal ballot box at end of voting.
7. Instructions to Polling Staff
That the notice to each poll, circulated with the report, be approved as the basic
instructions to the polling staff.
8. Replacement Procedures - Board of Governors
(a) that until the University Act is changed, a student representative on the
Board of Governors be considered to have vacated his seat on the Board
when he ceases to be a duly registered student at the University;
(b) that a vacancy for a student position on the Board be filled by the Alma
Mater Society through an election; the winning candidate to hold office until
the next regular election;
(c) that in (a) above, a student who completes a Winter Session as a duly
registered student "ceases to be a duly registered student" when he does not
register as a full—time student in the registration period of the immediately
succeeding Winter Session.
(approved by Senate May 25, 1977) Student elections to Governing Bodies (continued)
9.       Replacement Procedures - Senate
7867.
Wednesday,  October  13,   1982.
(a) that until the University Act is changed, a student representative on the
Senate be considered to have vacated his seat on the Senate when he ceases
to be a duly registered student at the University;
(b) that in (a) above, a student who completes a Winter Session as a duly
registered student "ceases to be a duly registered student" when he does not
register as a student in the registration period of the immediately
succeeding Winter Session.
(c) that in the event that an incumbent student senator resigns or ceases to be a
duly registered student during his/her one-year term of office the following
replacement procedures will apply:
(i)      Student representatives from individual Faculties
That Senate appoint a replacement on the recommendation of the
appropriate undergraduate society or societies; the recommendation to
be forwarded in writing to Senate by the Students' Council.
(ii)     Student representatives from the student body at large
That Senate appoint a replacement on the written recommendation of
the Students' Council.
(approved by Senate October 14, 1981)
Dean Finnegan   )      That, in future, the rules in respect of student
Mrs. Bishop        )      elections to governing bodies not be submitted to
Senate for approval unless there are substantial
changes.
Carried
Preliminary Report on Enrolment 1982-83
The preliminary report of the Registrar on enrolment for 1982—83 was received
for information. The total day—time enrolment figure as at September 30, 1982 was
24,419.
Other business
Elections
In reply to a query concerning elections, the Registrar stated that candidates were
requested to forward to the Registrar information concerning degrees, the dates of
them, occupation, offices held at the University or in any other organization, other
professional or business interests and publications, as required under the University
Act, section 14 (3) and that the format of the elections was submitted to Senate
triennially for approval. 7868.
Wednesday,  October  13,   1982.
Other Business  (continued)
University budget
In reply to a query concerning steps being taken by the University to reduce the
University budget by $7.2 million, the Chairman stated that the University was still
engaged in collective bargaining with certain groups on campus and until all contracts
had been settled it would be premature for anyone within the University to comment
on this matter.
Anniversaries
Dr. Tennant asked Senate to join him in wishing the Chairman a happy birthday
and also in congratulating Mr. J. A. Banham of the Information Office on having
completed 25 years of attending Senate meetings.
President's visit to China
President Kenny reported briefly to Senate on his recent visit to China. He stated
that approximately 8,000,000 Chinese students graduate from high school each year
and out of the 8,000,000, 5,000,000 write tests for admission to university but only
300,000 are admitted. He stated that the Chinese are interested in expanding trade
and academic relations with the western world and that they are particularly
interested in international law, business law, resource management, computer science
and other areas of study that might help them expand their development. He also
stated that they were very appreciative of what the University had done to
accommodate mid—career Chinese scholars through the exchange program.
Report of the Tributes Committee (in camera)
Memorial Minutes
The following memorial statements had been prepared in accordance with the
custom of Senate in recognition by the University and the Senate of the late Kathleen
Sally Murphy Creighton, and the late Earle Douglas MacPhee.
KATHLEEN SALLY MURPHY CREIGHTON
Sally Creighton, who died on September I I, 1982, was the granddaughter of
Denis Murphy, a Gold Rush days pioneer of British Columbia, and the daughter of the
late Mr. Justice Denis Murphy, the first native-born British Columbian to be
appointed to the Supreme Court of this province. She was born in Ashcroft in 1903
and educated in Vancouver, graduating from UBC in 1923 with First Class Honours in
English and History. She also took part in the Great Trek of 1922, and became a
contributing writer of prose and verse, and later a Features Editor, for the student
paper the Ubyssey. 7869.
Wednesday,  October  13,   1982.
Report of the Tributes Committee
Memorial Minutes (continued)
Following graduate work leading to an M.A. degree in 1924 at the University of
Toronto, she taught in the English Department at UBC, and later at the University of
Toronto, where she married John Creighton in 1927.. She and her husband taught
together for a year at Bennington College in Vermont, coming to Vancouver in 1938
when John Creighton was appointed to the English Department at UBC. The post-war
increase in enrolment saw her teaching again. At the same time she began the
writing of radio scripts and broadcasting of book reviews which pointed the way to a
second career when she retired from teaching in 1949, a career that later no doubt
helped her to bear the loss when John Creighton died in 1977.
In the years that followed retirement from teaching Sally Creighton not only
served nine years on the Senate of UBC and a term on the Board of Governors, she
also steadily enlarged her activities as writer and critic and commentator for both
radio and television. Her brilliance in these fields and her skills as an executive led
to her becoming president of the B.C. branch of ACTRA, vice-president of its
National Council, and the recipient of a life membership presented to her "for
distinguished services to the performing arts". Over those years she also contributed
to local and national broadcasts over CBC in the field of education, and helped as a
volunteer on many charitable organizations such as the Community Chest and Red
Cross, receiving the Red Cross Medal in 1946.
Such a record is witness to the creative energy and social concern, the intellectual
and imaginative powers, of this remarkable woman. They were evident still in the
last years of her life, when in spite of difficulties and discomfort she undertook the
editorial work and indexing required to see the book of a Toronto friend through the
press. Even more impressive, however, were the qualities of mind and character, the
cheerfulness and courage and continuing zest for life, the wit and humour, that saw
her through the last year and more of increasing pain and physical weakness. She will
be widely missed and long remembered.
To her son Denis and daughter-in-law Joan, and to the members of the larger
family, the Senate extends its deepest sympathy.
Dean Larkin )  That the memorial statement for Kathleen Sally
Chancellor Clyne  )  Murphy Creighton be spread on the minutes of
Senate and that a copy be sent to the relatives of
the deceased.
Carried
EARLE DOUGLAS MacPHEE
Earle Douglas MacPhee, who passed away on September 25, 1982, was born in the
village of Lower Millstream, King's County, New Brunswick in 1894. By the age of 18
he had received a teaching certificate from the Normal School in Fredericton and
from that time until 1915 he served as a principal in two different schools in
Sackville. 7870.
Wednesday,  October   13,   1982.
Report of the Tributes Committee
Memorial Minutes  (continued)
That year, he enrolled in the B.A. programme at Acadia University but shortly
afterwards joined the Nova Scotia Highlanders, ln 1916 his unit moved overseas. He
was wounded at Cambrai in 1918. Subsequently, he was awarded the Military Medal
for bravery in the field.
After his discharge from the service he returned to his studies at the University of
Edinburgh. By 1920 he had been awarded both an M.A. and an M.Ed, degree. He
returned to Canada and married Jennie Steeves in December of that year. During the
next decade he held regular and visiting faculty appointments in psychology
departments at Acadia, Alberta, Toronto, Iowa and Chicago.
In 1929 he moved to a career in business and held senior executive positions in
both Canada and the United Kingdom until 1950. He was active in wartime
production in England during the war years.
In 1950 he returned to a University career as Professor and Director of UBC's
School of Commerce. In 1956, he was appointed the first Dean of the new Faculty of
Commerce and Business Administration, a position he held until his retirement in
1963. In 1950 he was also made honorary bursar of the University, and in I960 Dean
of Financial and Administrative Affairs. In 1952, along with Senator Don Cameron of
Alberta he helped found the Banff School of Advanced Management. In 1957 he
served as sole commissioner on the Royal Commission looking into the BC Tree Fruit
Industry.
For his contributions to Canadian business and executive education, Dean
MacPhee received honorary degrees from the Universities of Alberta, British
Columbia, Calgary, Acadia and York as well as professional designations including
that of C.A. and C.G.A.
The Executive Conference Centre in the Henry Angus Building carries his name.
The citation for the dedication of that space in 1976 included the words:
"As Dean he was truly the founder of those developments in business
education at The University of British Columbia that united town and
gown."
On November 6, 1981, the Lord Lyon, King of Arms in Edinburgh, Scotland
appointed E.D. MacPhee Commander of the MacPhee Clan. Over the past years he
had published several works on the clan and traced its members around the world.
To his wife Jennie, sons Ralph and Kenneth, his daughters Mary Root, Peggie
Robinson and other members of the family, Senate extends its deepest sympathy. 7871.
Wednesday,  October  13,   1982.
Report of the Tributes Committee (continued)
Memorial Minutes
Dean Larkin )     That the memorial statement for Earle Douglas
Dean Lusztig       )     MacPhee be spread on the minutes of Senate and
that   a   copy   be  sent   to  the  relatives  of   the
deceased.
Carried
The meeting adjourned at 8:45 p.m.
The next regular meeting of Senate will be held on Wednesday, November 17, 1982.
Secretary
Confirmed,
Chairman 7872.
Wednesday,  October  13,   1982.
APPENDIX
New awards recommended to Senate
Ambassador of Spain's Book Prizes - The Spanish Embassy in Ottawa provides several
annual book prizes to students at The University of British Columbia who have
achieved a high standing in the study of Spanish. The awards are made on the
recommendation of the Department of Hispanic and Italian Studies.
Canadian Society of Landscape Architects Award of Merit - The Canadian Society of
Landscape Architects awards $200 each year to a student in the graduating class who,
in the opinion of the Faculty, exhibits outstanding imagination, innovation and
ingenuity in extending and developing the field of Landscape Architecture. The award
will be made on the recommendation of the Faculty.
Ghent Davis Memorial Scholarship in Law - An annual scholarship in the amount of
approximately $1,000 has been made available by the late Frances Davis in memory
of her husband. The award will be made to a student entering the Faculty of Law, in
the combined Commerce and Law option. The award will be made on the
recommendation of the Faculty of Law. (This award will be made available in the
1983/84 Winter Session.)
Forest History Prize - A prize of $100, donated by Mr. W. Young, is awarded annually
for the best B.S.F. thesis in Forestry on a forest history topic. The award will be
made on the recommendation of the Faculty of Forestry. (This award will be made
available in the 1982/83 Winter Session.)
Rhona Clare Gill is Scholarships - Scholarships to a total of approximately $3,500 per
annum have been made available by the late Rhona Clare Gillis. The awards will be
made to students in the Faculty of Agricultural Sciences for study in practical
agricultural and food production systems. The awards will be made on the
recommendation of the Faculty. (These awards will be made available in the 1983/84
Winter Session. )
Health Services Planning Alumni Association Prize - A prize in the amount of $50 and
a certificate have been made available by the Health Services Planning Alumni
Association. The award will be made to the graduating student in the Department of
Health Care and Epidemiology, who obtains the highest standing. The award will be
made on the recommendation of the Department.
Alfred Lieblich Memorial Bursary - An annual bursary in the amount of $500, to be
awarded in perpetuity, has been established by Mrs. Gabriella Lieblich and her family
in honour of their husband and father, Alfred A. Lieblich. The recipient, who must be
registered for a full program of studies in the Faculty of Commerce and Business
Administration, must have a good previous academic record and be in need of
financial assistance. (This award will be made available in the 1983/84 Winter
Session.)
Muenster Memorial Merit Award - This award was established by the students of the
Chemistry Department, in memory of Lothar J. Muenster, an outstanding and
enthusiastic teacher of practical Organic Chemistry in the Department. It will be
made to an undergraduate showing conspicuous ability in Laboratory work in Organic
Chemistry. 7873.
Wednesday,   October   13,   1982.
APPENDIX  (continued)
Dr. John Wesley Neill Medal and Prize - The British Columbia Society of Landscape
Architects yearly provides the Dr. John Wesley Neill medal and prize to the
outstanding graduating student in Landscape Architecture. The award recognizes
that student who has demonstrated a high level of academic achievement, leadership
ability and commitment to the ideals of the profession and includes a $500 travel
stipend. The award honours the founder of the program in Landscape Architecture at
U.B.C  (The award will be made available in the 1982/83 Winter Session.)
Robert Stephen Nikiforuk Memorial Bursary - A bursary of $500 has been established
by Mrs. Joanne Shaffer in memory of her brother, Robert S. Nikiforuk, who passed
away at the age of 26 years. This bursary will be awarded annually to a student
requiring financial assistance in the Department of Music. (This award will be made
available in the 1982/83 Winter Session.)
Robillard Scholarship - The British Columbia Society of Landscape Architects
annually provides a $1,000 award in the memory of Raoul Robillard, to a third year
student in Landscape Architecture who, in the opinion of the Faculty demonstrates
excellence in small scale landscape design. Raoul Robillard had a distinguished
career as an early landscape architect in British Columbia and was a Fellow of the
British Columbia Society of Landscape Architects. (This award will be made
available in the 1983/84 Winter Session.)