1,677 research outputs found
Letter from Alberta E. Moore to Laurence L. Doggett
No full textA four-page letter from Alberta E. Moore to Laurence L. Doggett, date unknown. In this letter, Moore tells Doggett the fate of her late husband, Elmer B. Clark
The Valuation of the Alberta Oil Sands
Get PDFThe Alberta oil sands reserves represent a very valuable energy resource for Canadians. In 2007, Statistics Canada valued the oil sands at 6.9 trillion. Given the oil sands' importance, it is essential to value them appropriately. In this report, we critically review the methods used by Statistics Canada in their valuation of the Alberta oil sands. We find that the official Statistics Canada estimates of the reserves (22.0 billion barrels) of Alberta's oil sands are very small compared to those obtained using more appropriate definitions, which results in an underestimation of the true value of the oil sands. Moreover, the failure to take into account the projected growth of the industry significantly magnifies this underestimation. We provide new estimates of the present value of oil sands reserves based on a set of alternative assumptions that are, we argue, more appropriate than those used by Statistics Canada. We find that the use of more reasonable measures of the total oil sands reserves (172.7 billion barrels), extraction rate (a linear increase from 482 million barrels per year in 2007 to 1,350 million barrels in 2015, and constant thereafter) and price (1,482.7 billion (2007 CAD), 4.3 times larger than the official estimate of 1.1 trillion (17 per cent), and reaches 209,359 to 34,591 (or 17 per cent). Given the importance of the oil sands for Canada, Statistics Canada should undertake a review of its methodology. In light of the growing body of climatologic literature supporting an association between anthropogenic GHG emissions and global climate change, no analysis of the „true value? of the oil sands would be complete without an accounting of the social costs of the GHG emissions that arise from oil sands development. According to our baseline estimates, the oil sands impose a total social cost related to GHG emissions of 2.25 (based on a cost of 1,413.3 billion, 4.1 times greater than the Statistics Canada estimate which does not account for any environmental costs. This report does not account for non-GHG related environmental and social costs. A comprehensive valuation of all environmental costs are needed to assess whether future benefits derived from oil sands development are outweighed by even larger environmental costs.Cost-Benefit, Oil Sands, Environmental Damage, CO2 Emissions, Alberta, Energy, Natural Resources, Valuation
History of the Alberta Women's Institutes
Get PDFNewspaper Article - 'History of the Alberta Women's Institutes' - by Les Dunford - Barrhead Leader, July 28, 1997AWI CollectionHistory of the Alberta
Women's Institute LES DUNFORD
T& C Editor T he Alberta Women's Institute
( AWI) has been
around since 1909. The
AWI movement began in Ontario
100 years ago.
Now, there is a book just
recently out about the fascinating
story of the Alberta
Women's Institute.
" Many and Remarkable,"
written by Catherine C. Cole
and Judy Larmour is that story,
and explores Alberta
women's role in the events
that have marked our history.
Esther Brown, who works
on the farm with her husband
Earl, has been an AWI member
for many years. She recently
read the book and says
" There sure was a lot of work
done by AWI members
through the years from welcoming
immigrants, war
brides, helping with food,
clothing, etc., to other coun-
B a r r h e a d L e a d e r , J u l y 2 8 , 1997
The book talks about
the beginnings of
AWI in Alberta in
1909 as a small group
of isolated women around Lea Park,
to an extensive network of branches
throughout the province today
tries in war years, and much
more."
She feels it is a well written
book that allows the reader
to familiarize themselves
in what WI has done and
what they stand for.
" Many and Remarkable"
contains stories of pioneering
and the challenges and
achievements of women.
Through their efforts, they
have advocated on behalf of
the legal rights of women and
children.
The book also talks about
the development of public education
and health care systems;
and homefront activity
during the First and Second
World Wars. It looks at the
AWI role in international
peace and development, and
their consistent interest in
agricultural issues and farm
safety.
It is a remarkable record
of service by and for women
throughout the province, and
includes a complete list of
AWI branches in Alberta.
The book talks about the
beginnings of AWI in Alberta
in 1909 as a small group of
isolated women around Lea
Park, to an extensive network
of branches throughout the
province today.
Many and Remarkable is
the result of extensive
archival and oral history research
and makes an important
contribution to both
women's history and to the
history of Alberta.
Copies are available while
they last at $ 24.95 each, plus
shipping, handling and
tax/ and can be obtained from
any AWI member, or ordered
through the AWI office at
Suite 220. 10403 - 172 Street,
Edmonton, Alberta, T5S 1K9.
If you have any questions,
you are asked to please call
the AWI office at ( 403) 469-
1254
A Measure of Success : Graduates of the Alberta College of Art, 1963-1984
No full textThe catalogue documents an exhibition in two parts, surveying the work of 80 Alberta College of Art graduates from 1963 to 1984. The author briefly outlines the history of the Alberta College of Art and the organization of the exhibition. Biographical notes
University of Alberta Evergreen and gold 1947
No full textThe annual publication of the students' union at the University of Alberta at Edmontonpdfnauacjn |E
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iEngraver ...................... McDermid Studios
Printer ....................... Commercial Printers
Cover ....................... Brown Bros, Toronto
Director ........................................ Bill Falk
Asst. Director .................. Charles Yackulic
Editor ............................... Muriel Buchanan
the annual publication of the students* union of the university of alberta at edmontonH
This volume is respectfully dedicated to the memory of
Doctor Henry Marshall Tory, organizer and first president of
our university, whose vision of a greater institution has come
closer to realization through our current program of expansion
and construction.
campus
Faculty and Campus... Student Government ...
students
Graduates .....................
Agriculture ...................
Applied Science ...........
Arts and Science .........
Education ....................
Medicine and Dentistry
Scholastic Awards ......
Summer School ...........
activities
Publications ...........................
Clubs ......................................
Sports ....................................
Fraternities ............................
Military and Research...........
Calgary Branch.......................
Snaps ’ft’ Scraps......................
advertising and indexYear by year the motif of the Evergreen and Gold changes, and in this, our twenty- seventh publication, we are again faced with the selection of an appropriate one. The war suggested patriotic themes; peace presented new problems. The solution of intricate world problems requires expert leadership. Our boys who have returned from the battlefronts all over the world realize that education is essential for this leadership, so they have enrolled by the hundreds in this and other universities. To accommodate them the University must expand, and is doing so as rapidly as shortages and strikes will permit. The steel construction of the Medical Building, the Nissen Huts, the Nurses’ Residence, the plans for the Students’ Union Building are familiar to us all. Small wonder then that we chose for our motif “expansion and construction on the campus of the University of Alberta.”
Although our motif changes, our objective remains the constant. This is your book, a tangible reminder of the busy weeks and months you spent on this campus, listening to lectures, “cramming” in the library, consuming numerous cups of coffee in Tuck or Caf, attending House Dances and formals in the “Drill Shed” or taking part in sports and club activities. Our objective is to present you with a graphic and pictorial record of the year 1946-47, when you were a student at the University of Alberta.
But it would be a presumption to detain you further—turn over the pages and follow our little construction bear, through this volume to see for yourself what we mean by “our expanding University.”Professor Emeritus James Adam
Donald Ewing Cameron
Dr. John Keith Fife
Mr. Albert Edward Ottewell
Dr. Henry Marshall Tory
Brother Morwan Walter
Section Editors: Dave Shouldice Alex Harper
ASSISTANTS:
Grant Dunsmore Eileen Nelson Gwen Guild May Griffith Ruth Murrayy
faculty and
campus
president’s message
PRESIDENT ROBERT NEWTON, M.C., B.S.A., M.Sc., Ph.D., D.Sc., F.R.S.C.
Astronomers tell us the universe is expanding. At least there is no doubt that the
bounds of our interests and contacts within our own little corner of the universe are being
pushed outwards more and more rapidly, and that much constructive work is needed to
offset the disintegrating effects of the centrifugal forces so developed. Therefore in
choosing “expansion and construction” as the general theme for the 1946-47 Evergreen
and Gold the editor has hit upon something that should appeal to every student.
To build is an instinct almost universal in the animate world. Bees build nests, rodents
build tunnels, men build houses, all for the purpose of improving or safeguarding
their conditions of life. But mankind is unique in its capacity for building in the realm
of mind and conscience.
The state of the world today is ample evidence that we have concentrated too much
on material things. We have built motor cars of great mechanical efficiency, but not
the good manners that would insure careful driving and comparable safety. We have
built roads, bridges, streamlined trains, ships, aeroplanes, telecommunications, all the
physical concomitants of one world, but not the character, social justice, and ethics to
fit us to be citizens of such a world.
Here then is a challenge to university students and graduates, to dedicate their talents,
be they one or ten, to the realization of the kind of world God has made possible.
Native gifts are not enough. Even education is not enough. There must be devotion
to high ideals; there must be intensity of purpose; there must be a spirit of sacrifice.
George Frederick Handel, a man of great gifts and thorough training, had also the
foregoing supplementary qualities. While writing “The Messiah”, his crowning achievement,
he said, “The heavens opened to me, and I saw God.”
That vision may come to us too, if we throw ourselves wholeheartedly into the work
of building an expanding world.
12
THE HON. MR. JUSTICE PARLEE,
B.A., B.C.L., LL.D.
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS
13
board of
The Hon. Mr. Justice Parlee, B.A., B.C.L., LL.D., Chairman.
G. F. McNally, M.A., LL.D., Chancellor of the University.
R. Newton, M.C., B.S.A., M.Sc., Ph.D., D.Sc.,
F.R.S.C., President of the University.
J. F. Percival, Esq., Deputy Provincial Treasurer.
The Hon. Mr. Justice H. J. MacDonald, B.A., LL.B., President of the Alumni Association.
governors
W. H. Swift, B.A., M.A., B.Ed., Ph.D., Deputy Minister of Education, Vice-President of the Alumni Association.
Mrs. E. M. Browne.
His Honor Chief Judge L. Dubuc, LL.D.
J. C. Mahaffy, K.C., LL.B.
O. C. McIntyre, Esq.
H. E. Nichols, Esq.
E. P. Scarlett, B.A., M.B., F.R.C.P.
A. West, Bursar, Secretary of the Board.
the senate
statutory
G. F. McNally, M.A., LL.B.
R. Newton, M.C., B.S.A., M.Sc., Ph.D., D.Sc.,
F.R.S.C.
The Hon. Mr. Justice Parlee, B.A., B.C.L., LL.D.
M. E. Lazerte, M.A., B.Ed., Ph.D.
E. J. Thompson, M.A., B.D., Ph.D.
Brother Prudent, F.S.C., B.A., B.Paed.
Right Rev. W. F. Barfoot, M.A., D.D.
W. E. Frame, B.A., M.A.
J. Fowler, B.A., B.Sc.
Rev. J. H. Garden, B.A., B.D.
The Hon. Mr. Justice H. J. MacDonald, B.A.,
LL.B.
W. H. Swift, B.A., M.A., B.Ed., Ph.D.
members
E. H. Strickland, M.Sc.
A. W. Downs, M.A., M.D., D.Sc., F.A.A.A.S.,
F.A.C.P.
D. Cameron, M.Sc.
W. G. Pybus.
Appointed members to retire October 23, 1948
S. G. Porter, B.A., B.Sc., M.A.
H. A. Howard
R. T. Alderman
R. C. Hargrave, B.Sc., M.Sc.
J. W. Barnett
F. G. Buchanan, B.A., M.A.
C. E. Campbell
G. C. Paterson, LL.B.
H. E. Spencer
expansion
1935-1936
Dr. R. C. Wallace
Dr. A. C. Rutherford
2043 including 335 summer students 1426
617
8 A.M. to 12 A.M.
1 P.M. to 4 P.M.
5»/2 days a week
0
94
57
225,707.80
5,194,838.62
746,000
14PROVOST REGISTRAR
P. S. WARREN
administrators
BURSAR
G. B. TAYLOR
A. WEST
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO THE
PRESIDENT
ASSISTANT REGISTRAR
A. W. BELL
ALUMNI SECRETARY
A. Y. CAIRNS J. C. G. BROWN
DEAN W. S. HAMILTON
DENTISTRY
16
ACTING DEAN G. H. STEER
LAW
17
arts
CON HALL MEMORIAL ORGAN
Dr. W. D. Ferris and Dr. Rutherford turned
the first sod for the Arts Building in 1909.
During the 1914-15 term, on completion of
the building, the library and offices were moved
from Athabasca Hall to their present position.
In 1925 a memorial organ was installed in
Convocation Hall in honor of the students who
gave their lives in the war of 1914-18. It was
rededicated to the fallen of World War II in
the fall of ’46. Annually on Armistice Day,
Professor Nichols, Organist to the University,
gives a memorial recital.
It is hoped that with the expansion of the
University, sciences will be removed to permanent
quarters, leaving the Arts Building
exclusively for the teaching of Arts subjects.
The Arts Building houses Con Hall, the
bookstore, the administrative offices, the library,
the Wauneita room, the Post Office, a geological
museum, lecture rooms, labs, and once a
year the Engineers’ Parade.
IS
I a w
W. F. BOWKER, B.A., LL.B.
R. MARTLAND, K.C, B.A., LL.B., B C.L.
W. G. AUXIER, B.A., LL.B.
A. T. McLEAN, B.A, LL.B.
F. J. NEWSON, B.A., LL.B.
C. W. LEV1STON, B.A., LL.B.
II. G. JOHNSON, B.A., LL.B.
K. A. McKENZIE, BA., LL.B.
Back Row: R. Martland, H. G. Johnson, C. W. Leviston, K. A. McKenzie.
Front Row: W. G. Auxier, W. F. Bowker, A. T. McLean, F. J. Newson
H. G. Clyde, R. H. G. Orchard, J. Reymes-King
modern languages
E. SONET, M.A., D.d’U.
F. OWEN, M.A., Ph.D.
D. M. HEALY, B.A., D.d’U., D.Litt.
E. MUELLER, M.A., Ph.D.
E. J. H. GREENE, M.A.
BRO. ANSBERT, B.A., M.A.
I. M. WERRY, B.A.
M. PRIMEAU, B.A.
Back Row: D. M. Healy, E. Mueller, E. J. H. Greene
Front Row: F. Owen, M. Primeau, E. Sonet, I. M. Werry
19
history
G. M. SMITH, M.C., B.A., M.A.
M. H. LONG, B.A., M.A.
R. W. COLLINS, M.A., B.D., Ph.D., F.R., Hist. S.
L. G. THOMAS, M.A.
R. W. Collins, L. G. Thomas, M. H. Long
e n 3 I i s h
R. K. GORDON, M.A., Ph.D.
F. M. SALTER, M.A.
J. T. JONES, M.A.
C. R. TRACY, Ph.D.
A. A. RYAN, M.A.
R. R. WARK, M.A.
J. E. GANDER, B.A., B.Ed.
M. N. DAVIS, B.A.
C. VAN DER MARK, M.A.
Back Row: F. M. Salter, J. E. Gander, R. K. Gordon, R. R. Wark, J. T. Jones
Front Row: A. A. Ryan, M. N. Davis, C. Van der Mark, C. R. Tracy
classics
W. G. HARDY, M.A., Ph.D.
W. H. JOHNS, B.A., Ph.D.
C. D. GORDON, B.A., M.A.
P. COWAN, B.A.
W. H. Johns, P. Cowan, C. D. Gordon, W. G. Hardy
20
physics
G. O. LANGSTROTH, B.A., Ph.D., F.R S C
R. J. LANG, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., F.A.A.A S ,
F.A.P.S., F.R.S.C.
L. H. NICHOLS, B.A., M.A., F.R.M.S.
E. H. GOWAN, B.A., B.Sc., Ph.D..
D. B. SCOTT, B.A., Ph.D.
Back Row: L. H. Nichols, E. H. Gowan, D. B. Scott
Front Row: G. O. Langstroth, R. J. Lang
mathematics
E. W. SHELDON, M.A., Ph.D.
J. W. CAMPBELL, M.A., Ph.D., F.R.S.C
A. J. COOK, B.Sc., M.A., Ph.D.
E. S. KEEPING, B.Sc., D.I.C.
M. WYMAN, B.Sc., Ph.D.
Back Row: M. Wyman, E. W. Sheldon, J. W. Campbell
Front Row: A. J. Cook, E. S. Keeping
geology
J. A. Allan, P. S. Warren, R. E. Folinsbee, R. L. Rutherford
J. A. ALLAN, M.Sc., Ph.D., F.R.S.C.
P. S. WARREN, B.A., A.R.C.S., Ph.D., F.R.S.C.
R. L. RUTHERFORD, M.Sc., Ph.D., F.R.S.C.
R. E. FOLINSBEE, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D.
>>
21
philosophy and psychology
J. MacDONALD, M.A., D.Litt.
D. E. SMITH, M.A , Ph.D.
A. M. MARDIROS, M.A., M.Litt.
A. M. Mardiros, J. MacDonald, D. E. Smith
political economy
R. W. Ross, A. Stewart, H. W. Hewetson, E. J. Hanson
A. STEWART, B.S.A., M.j
H. W. HEWETSON, B.A., Mj
E. J. HANSON, B.A., M..
R. W. ROSS, B.Cor
accounting
22
o t a n y
E. H. Moss, M.M., M.A., Ph.D, F.R S C.
J. H. WHYTE, B.Sc., M Sc , Ph D.
R. G. CORMACK, M.A., Ph.D.
W. M. BOWDEN, B.A., Ph.D.
c. i. McFarlane, m.a.
L. L. KENNEDY, B.Sc., M.Sc.
E. H. Moss, C. I. McFarlane, J. H. Whyte, L. L. Kennedy, W. M. Bowden,
R. G. H. Cormack
pharmacy
M. J. HUSTON, M.Sc., Ph.D.
J. R. MURRAY, B.Sc.
B. E. RIEDEL, B.Sc.
W. H. SPRAGUE
G. GROVES, B.Sc.
M. WHOLE V, B.Sc.
G. Groves, M. J. Huston, J. R. Murray, M. Wholey, B. E. Riedel
library staff
M. SHERLOCK, B.A., B.L.S.
Head Librarian
D. HAMILTON, B.A., B.Sc., B.L.S., A.M.L.S.
H. E. FARQUHARSON, M A , B L.S.
N. E. FREIFIELD, B.A., B.L.S.
B. G1FFEN, M.A., B.L.S, Med. Librarian
M. E. NANCEKIVELL, BA, B L.S.
L. E. LEVERSEDGE, B.A., B L.S
N. L. WATTERBERG, B Sc., B.L.S.
E. CLEVER, Education Librarian
Back Row: B. Giffen, H. E. Farquharson, E. Clever
Front Row: N. E. Freifield, M. Sherlock, D. I. Hamilton
23
Dr. Tory saw one of his dreams come true when, in the fall of 1921, the
Medical and Chemical Building was opened for classes. Since then it has seen many
changes . . . new departments have been squeezed in, profs and students have come
and gone and the University has grown up.
Hut accommodation has been provided for the Provincial Lab which moved
in with all the pomp and ceremony generally attributed to a new building. At present,
two new wings are being added to remedy some of the over-crowding. The east wing
will house the Med. library, Dentistry faculty and the Bacteriology department. The
Chemistry department and chemical engineers eventually will expand into the new
west wing.
The Med. Building is the home of the Medical and Dentistry faculties, the
Medical and Chemical libraries, Zoological show cases and the two amphitheatre
lecture rooms. In the famous labs, Chem. 40 students fight for bench space, Med.
students find out what makes them tick, House Eccers distract Honors Chem.
students and Dents practice on fellow sufferers. Even at night the lights blaze in Med.
for night labs, choir practices, scientific films, Philosoph meetings and dozens of other
activities.
24
pathology
J. J. OWER, V.D., B.A., M.D., C.M., F.R.C.P.
J. W. MacGREGOR, B A., M.D.
M. E. HALL, B.A., M.B.
M. WEINLOS, B.A., M.D., FRCS.
P. H. MALCOLMSON, B.A., M.D.
M. M. SEREDA, M.D.
S. HANSON, M.D.
J. G. RATO, MD.
D. RITCHIE, M D
R. E. BELL, M.D.
B. MICHALYSHYN, M.D.
W. DUGGAN, M.D.
Back Row: D. Ritchie, R. E. Bell, B. Michalyshyn, W. Duggan
Front Row: J. W. MacGregor, J. J. Ower
anatomy
R. F. SHANER, Ph.B., Ph.D.
H. E. RAWLINSON, M.D., M Sc., Ph.D.
N. J. MINISH, M.D.
H. L. RICHARD, M.D., F.R.C.S (C.)
A. W. HARDY, M.D.
biochemistry H. E. Rawlinson, R. F. Shaner, N. J. Minish
G. Hunter, P. Capsey, J. Tuba, L. Belyea, R. Young, Mrs. Sharpe, M. Cantor
G. HUNTER, M.A., B Sc., D SC., F.R.S.C.
M. M. CANTOR, B.Sc., M.D., F.A.C.P.
J. TUBA, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D.
J. KASTELIC, B.Sc , M.Sc.
R. YOUNG, B.Sc.
P. CAPSEY, BSc.
L. BELYEA, B.Sc.
H. RISKIN, B.Sc.
25
pharmacology and physiology
A. W. DOWNS, M.A., M.D., D.Sc.,
F.AA.AS., F.A.CP.
W. C. STEWART, B.A., M.A., M.D., C.M.
J. FERGUSON, B.A., A.M., Ph.D.
L. BEAUCHAMP, B.Sc., M D
J. Ferguson, W. C. Stewart, A. W. Downs, L. Beauchamp
zoology
W. ROWAN, M.Sc., D.Sc., F.Z.S.,
M.B.O.U., F.R.S.C.
R. B. MILLER, M.A., Ph.D.
W. HUGHES, M.A.
E. MOORE, B.A., M.A.
R. B. Miller, W. Rowan, W. Hughes, E. Moore
bacteriology and provincial lab
R. M. SHAW, B.A., M.D., C.M., D.P.H.,
F.R.C.P.
J. A. ROMEYN, B.A., M D,
R. E. BELL, M.D'
M. E. GREEN, M.Sc.
E. WHITTAKER, B Sc.
M. C. FINLAYSON, B.Sc.
M. K. FAIRFIEAD, B.Sc.
H. WETTERLEY
F. HOWELLS
H. CARLYLE
Back Row: F. Howells, M. E. Green, R. E. Bell, R. M. Shaw, E. Whittaker, J. Romeyn
Front Row: M. C. Finlayson, H. Carlyle, M. K. Fairhcad, H. Wetterley
W. S. HAMILTON, L.D.S., D.D.S.
H. R. MacLEAN, D.D.S.
W. P. CALHOUN, B.A , D.D.S.
A. B. MASON, D.D.S.
R. A. ROONEY, D.D.S.
J. W. NELSON, B.A , M.Sc , D.D.S.,
M.S.Dent.
S. D. FRAZER, D.D.S.
J. H. BARR, B.Sc., B.DS., D.D.S.
R. II. BLAQUIERE, D.D.S.
G. A. BRASS, B.S.D., D.D.S.
W. OROBKO, B.Sc., D.D.S.
A. R. FEE, D.D.S.
J. D. HAWKINS, D.D S.
W. E. WEBBER, L.D S , D.D.S.
D. E. FLORENCE, L.D.S., D.D.S.
B. J. EASTWOOD, D.D.S.
R. B. CAMERON, L.D.S., D.D.S.
Top Row: R. H. Blaquiere, G. A. Brass, H. R. MacLean,
R. B. Cameron, W. Orobko
, Middle Row: A. R. Fee, W. P. Calhoun, J. D. Hawkins,
S. D. Frazer, W. E. Webber, R. A. Rooney
Bottom Row: J. W. Neilson, D. E. Florence, W. S. Hamilton,
B. J. Eastwood, A. B. Mason chemicalI engineers
chemistry
O. J. WALKER, B.A., A.M., Ph.D.,
F.C.I.C., F.R.S.C.
R. B. SANDIN, M.Sc., Ph.D.
W. E. HARRIS, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D.
J. L. MORRISON, M Sc., Ph.D.
S. G. DAVIS, M.Sc., Ph.D., F.C.I.C.,
R. K. BROWN, B Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D.
S. FRATKIN, B.Sc., M.Sc.
D. E. COGGLES, B.Sc.
J. M. ROXBURGH, B.Sc.
R. G. CHRISTIANSEN, B.Sc.
Back Row: J. M. Roxburgh, R. K. Brown, Dr. Harris, R. Christiansen, Dr. Sandin
Front Row: D. Coggles, Dr. Morrison, Dr. Walker, Dr. Davis, S. Fratkin
27
SOLID COMFORT
The University of Alberta Hospital, opened in 1922 as the
Strathcona Hospital, was created by an Act of Provincial Legislature
in 1929. It is governed by a Board consisting of six appointed
members and guided by the advice of the Medical Advisory Board.
The University Hospital conducts an extensive training program
in connection with the University. From their third year to
their Senior internship, medical students attend clinics and
operations, and in general learn to apply the theory they have
learned. Student nurses train in these wards and learn how to
carry out the doctor’s instructions. Student dietitians, too, may
take their internship at the University Hospital in preparation for
the day when they take charge of a hospital kitchen themselves.
28
superintendent
A. C. McGUGAN
Dr. Vant, Dr. Hepburn, Dr. Proctor, Dr. Orr, Dr. Ellis, Dr. Watts, Dr. Hamilton
Dr. McGugan, Dr. Levey, Dr. Ower, Dr. Mewburn
J. R. VANT, B.A., M.D., F.A.C.S.,
M.R.C.O.G., F.R.C.S.
J. J. OWER, V.D., B.A., M.D., C.M.,
F.R.C.P.(C.)
H. ORR, O.B.E., M.B., D.P.H., F.R.C.P.
W. S. HAMILTON, L.D.S., D.D.S.
H. H. HEPBURN, M.C., M.D., C.M., F.R.C.S.,
F.A.C.S., F.R.C.S.(C.)
F. H. H. MEWBURN, O.B.E., V.D., B.Sc.,
M.D., C.M., F.R.C.S.
G. N. ELLIS, B.A., M.D., C.M.
M. R. LEVEY, M.D., C.M., D.L.O.
A. C. McGUGAN, M.D., D.P.H.
R. PROCTOR, M.D.
E. H. WATTS, B.A., M.D.
29
colonel mewburn pavilion
THE ONE QUIET SPOT ON THE CAMPUS
The newest addition to the University Hospital is a modern
veteran wing completed in 1945, with a three hundred bed
capacity. It was named after one of the University’s outstanding
surgeons, Colonel Warren Hastings Mewburn.
The sunny wards are very modern. Each bed has radio earphones
so that all patients may listen to the latest news, music
or drama without bothering their neighbors. Each ward has a
sitting room which has been furnished by some service club or
organization. Up-patients may get away from the usual hospital
surroundings during the day or entertain their friends in these
rooms during visiting hours.
On the main floor is a theatre where concerts, parties, dances,
and shows are sponsored for all the patients. Here too, is a canteen
. , . the “Tuck Shop” of the Col. Mewburn Pavilion.
30
nursing staff
MISS H. E. M. PENHALE,
B.Sc., M.A., R.N.
Director of the School of Nursing
MISS H. S. PETERS, R.N.
Superintendent of Nurses
MISS M. L. McCULLA, B.Sc.,
M.A., R.N.
Lecturer in Public Health,
Nursing and Health
Education
MISS M. A. WYLD, R.N.
Instructor of Nurses
MISS E. H. MacINTOSH,
B.Sc., R.N.
Instructor of Sciences
Miss Hall, Miss Stewart, Miss Markstad, Miss Thompson, Miss Macintosh
Miss Greig, Miss Bray, Miss Wyld
31
power house
The Power House, situated between the
South Lab and the Med. Building, was built
as a temporary structure after the last war,
but seems to have become a permanent part
of Alberta’s campus.
Primarily it is the University power
plant, but the “wireworms”—third and
fourth year electricals to the uneducated—
also have lecture rooms and labs located
here. They have all the equipment of the
Power House at their disposal for practical
training.
The Department of Extension is quartered
in this building. It is the aim of this
department to spread the benefits of U. of
A. throughout the province by sponsoring
dramatics and lecture tours. Large libraries
of films, records and information are also
ready to serve the public.
Tucked in with the Electrical Engineers CAMPUS HOT SPOT
and the Department of Extension is the
Animal Nutrition Lab of the Faculty of
Agriculture.
In 1945 an addition was made to house
a great deal of necessary equipment and the
size of the building was nearly doubled.
32
electrical engineering
DIRECTOR DONALD CAMERON
Back Row: A. S. R. Tweedie, M.A., Donald Cameron, M.Sc.,
S. O. Hillerud, B.S.A.
2nd Row: H. P. Brown, A. Nelson, N. Zubko, L. Twigge
3rd Row: A. Toffey, B. Richardson, Mrs. I. Bedford, M. Bouvier, L. Stewart,
M. Dunlop, Mrs. M. Cameron, E. Webster, B. Neal, I. Glover, J. Kelso.
Absent: E. Knox, P. McMillan, Mrs. M. Ferguson, F. MacLeod, M.A., B.L.S.;
E. M. Chiverton, D. M. Messervy, Mrs. M. Broughton, C. Ghostley,
L. Lappenbush, E. Neary.
33
south lab
The artists of the frying pan took over the second
floor in 1920 and now occupy its western end. The
THE WAY TO A MAN’S HEART
Engineers seldom regard the South Lab. as a formidable
lecture building because its bridge games and bull
sessions do much to give it an air of informality. Since
it was built in 1918 it has been periodically renovated
and remodelled. The eastern end is now occupied by
the Civil Engineers who are just waiting for the day
when House Ec. and Dairying are moved and they have
the whole building to themselves.
western half of the first floor was originally the staff
garage but now is occupied by the Dairy Department,
the Agriculture library and a quick-feezing unit.
The Engineers aren’t the only ones who enjoy informality—
the Ag. Library too, is noted for its congenial
atmosphere. Whispering and tip-toeing are not required
and comfortable high-backed chairs are provided for
afternoon napping.
34
household e
Gli accordi di integrazione economica regionale e il diritto dell'Organizzazione Mondiale del Commercio
No full textLa sfida più grande che oggi si trova ad affrontare l’Organizzazione Mondiale del Commercio (OMC) è rappresentata dalla proliferazione di accordi di integrazione economica regionale, quali ad esempio l’Unione europea, il NAFTA, il MERCOSUR. Di queste intese regionali, molte delle quali sono bilaterali, se ne contano attualmente nel mondo più di 200 effettivamente in vigore. In quanto prevedono la concessione di preferenze commerciali tra le parti contraenti, questi accordi sono per loro natura in conflitto con i principi non–discriminatori su cui si fondano gli scambi commerciali multilaterali regolati dal diritto dell’OMC. Dopo aver analizzato le disposizioni normative con cui l’OMC disciplina la creazione e il successivo funzionamento delle integrazioni regionali, l’autrice di questo libro ne mette in luce le croniche lacune e inefficienze. Partendo dall’individuazione di alcuni settori di politica economica, come l’accesso ai mercati, la regolamentazione delle barriere tecniche e normative, il regime delle salvaguardie, che ricadono nella competenza sia dell’OMC che delle integrazioni economiche regionali, vengono successivamente identificate ed esaminate varie fattispecie concrete di conflitto materiale tra il sistema giuridico che governa gli scambi multilaterali, da un lato, e i vari sistemi giuridici per l’integrazione regionale, dall’altro. Viene infine proposta una ricostruzione complessiva dei termini giuridici alla luce dei quali interpretare l’attuale rapporto tra OMC e integrazioni economiche regionali.Today, the proliferation of Regional Trade Agreements (RTAs), such as the European Union, the NAFTA and the MERCOSUR, represents one of the hardest challenges for the World Trade Organization (WTO). There are approximately 200 existing RTAs, most of which are grounded on bilateral agreements. Since RTAs provide for the concession of trade preferences among contracting parties, by nature these agreements conflict with the non-discrimination principles governing the multilateral trading exchanges under the law of the WTO. In her book, the author firstly analyses the WTO legal rules envisaging the creation and functioning of RTAs, identifying the systemic shortcomings and inadequacy of such rules; secondly, she focuses on specific economic policy areas - e.g. the market access, the technical barriers to trade, the safeguards – which are regulated by both the WTO and the RTAs and she afterwards singles out and describes several practical cases of law conflicts between the WTO multilateral system and the partial legal systems of the RTAs; finally, she suggests an overall reset of the legal terms and meanings through which providing an interpretation of the current relationship between the WTO and the RTAs
Women's Institutes Propose Memorial to Mrs. E. Morton
Get PDFNewspaper Article - 'Women's Institutes Propose Memorial to Mrs. E. Morton' - Alberta Provincial council of Women's Institutes decided to present a plan to the branches to purchase a unit of equipment for the Dr. John McEachran Research Laboratory in memory of the late Mrs E. Morton.Alberta Women's Institutes; AWI CollectionWomen's Institutes Propose
Memorial T o Mrs. E. Morton
At a Monday evening meeting
of the Alberta provincial council
of Women's Institutes it was
decided to present a plan to the
branches to purchase a unit of
^ equipment for the Dr. John Mc-
Eachran Research Laboratory in
memory of the late Mrs. E. E.
Morton, formerly of Vegreville.
As president for several years
of the AWI and the Federated
Women's Institutes of Canada.
Mrs. Morton co- ordinated the
efforts of the Women's Institutes
in the fight against cancer,
inaugurating the " Blueprint for
Action" schools of public education
on cancer. Mrs. Morton
also was a vice president of the
Associated Country Women ot
the World.
CONVENERS PRESENT
Mrs. S. Lefsrud of Viking, Alberta
provincial president, presided
at the meeting. Also
present were Mrs. T. H. Howes
of Millet, vice president; Mrs.
R. W. Prendergast of Red Deer,
Mrs. L. D. Smith of Penhold
and district directors Mrs. J. D.
Hughes of High Prairie. Mrs.
J. I. Jones of Mannville, Mrs. S.
Swainson of Red Deer, Mrs. J. R.
Tait of Hanna and Mrs. W. R
Ford of Coutts
Framing a New Standard for Teaching in Alberta
Get PDFA research panel asked to frame the discussion for a new Teaching Quality Standard in Alberta assumes this task requires a paradigm shift away from the status quo efficiency movement. As a member of the panel, the author provides an analysis of paradigm shifts in education and recounts important lessons to be learned. The author challenges the notion that the alternative paradigm posed by an emerging knowledge society provides the best framework to define quality teaching. To accentuate the centrality of relationships, the author offers culture-making as a preferred paradigm where who teachers are is valued as much as what teachers do. Un groupe de recherche à qui on a demandé de délimiter une discussion sur une nouvelle norme pour la qualité de l’enseignement en Alberta part du principe que la tâche exige que l’on délaisse le mouvement actuel prônant l’efficacité. L’auteur, membre de ce groupe de recherche, analyse les changements de paradigme en éducation et rappelle les leçons importantes à tirer de cette évolution. L’auteur conteste la notion que le paradigme alternatif que pose la société de la connaissance émergeante constitue la meilleure base sur laquelle axer l’enseignement de qualité. Il propose plutôt un paradigme reposant sur la création de la culture selon lequel les enseignants sont appréciés pour ce qu’ils sont autant que pour ce qu’ils font
Callers’ experiences of contacting a national suicide prevention helpline
Get PDFBackground: Helplines are a significant phenomenon in the mixed economy of health and social care. Given the often anonymous and fleeting nature of caller contact, it is difficult to obtain data about their impact and how users perceive their value. This paper reports findings from an online survey of callers contacting Samaritans emotional support services. Aims: To explore the (self-reported) characteristics of callers using a national suicide prevention helpline and their reasons given for contacting the service, and to present the users’ evaluations of the service they received. Methods: Online survey of a self-selected sample of callers. Results: 1,309 responses were received between May 2008 and May 2009. There were high incidences of expressed suicidality and mental health issues. Regular and ongoing use of the service was common. Respondents used the service for complex and varied reasons and often as part of a network of support. Conclusions: Respondents reported high levels of satisfaction with the service and perceived contact to be helpful. Although Samaritans aims to provide a crisis service, many callers do not access this in isolation or as a last resort, instead contacting the organization selectively and often in tandem with other types of support
3rd Annual Wild West Show : A Visual Art Exhibition
No full textGreenfield describes early ranching in Alberta, contrasting tradition to the contemporary myth of the cowboy. THe author then examines the works of nine artists and their references to the west, past and present. Biographical notes. 21 bibl. ref
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