I efforts.

0mm Establishes sun‘s _

OXFAM-CANADA announced Febr- uary 11th that it has made an initial grant of $20,000 from its emergency fund for relief work in Guatemala. The grant is part of a total $125,000 committed to date by the six OXFAM organizat- ions and will be channelled through the OXFAM Internat- ional Disaster Unit team in Guatemala. ~

Latest reports from OXF— I AM's Field Director in Gua- temala indicate that the. death toll has reached the 17,500 level and is expected to go-over the 20,000 mark. One out of every six people in Guatemala in now homeless without any form of shelter. Tents and blankets are urge- ntly needed for protection from the sun.and cold. Peo- ple dare not sleep indoors for fear of another quake. These fears are understanda- ble as the National Metero— logical Observatory has re- corded 664 tremores since Wednesday, Feb.4.’ '

In the town of Antigua, the regional hospital was evacuated after the second quake and moved into the sp— orts stadium outside the t0wn. Hundreds of mutilated. people are arriving in/truck from the rural areas to face overcrowded conditions and a shortage of.staff and suppl— ies. , ,

OXFAM has supported local development work in Guatemala for a number of years, but now its permanentifield off— ice in Antigua has been com— pletely destroued by the ea- rthquake. (A temporary office has been set up in Guatemala City to co-ordinate the mov— ement of personnel and supp- lies and a field office has been established in the San Martin area. - ‘

It is in this area of is- olated mountain villages that OXFAM is concentrating-itsr Most ofsthe commun- ities are critically short 0f food. Their staple corn Supplies"are buried under tons of house rubble and to— 015 are needed to dig out the fOOd. Water is alSo se—. riously lacking and that wh- ich is available must be fl- OWn in and rationed to four

For Gu‘atamalan Re'lief ‘

The initial funds alloc— ated to OXFAM's field team have been uSed to purchase

o .l c ' rice, soya food,.1ncapar1na

(a locally produced mixture Of_milk powder & high protein grain flour) and other food supplies. Funds have been committed for an additional \ 15 tons of caparina to be us—

' ed over the next three weeks.

Within the next few days he— avy expenditures are expect— ed for food, tools, plastic sheeting and medical suppl-— ies.

Mr. Fraser stressed that although OXFAM has made a si- gnificant initial committment of funds for relief work, much more is needed,immediat- ely to provide the barest of necessities in order to avoid a massive increase in the death toll.

Contributions may be sent to OXFAM, Box 18,000 Halifax N.S. 4

ELECTION

The following election primr er has been batted around ' many newspapers. The farth— est this editor has been ab— le to trace this particular copy back is to the South— wark Diocesan Gazette. Our thanks to the Gazette (not to mention the UWO Gazette and the Trent U. Arthur through whom we got the Pri— mer. We hope that in these dark and troubled time that‘ it will fail to shed a bit of light on that greatest of mysteries - what a / politician just said.

Socialism: You have two cows. Give one to your ne-

\

The Cadre, Tuesday Februarysu. 1976. page 5

Why We} -« i Oppose Votes

For Men ', 1.

Bans: man's place is in the army.

2.

Because no really manly man wants to settle any question otherwue than by fighting about 1:.

i -3. l Becauw 1! men should adopt peareable Imerhoa' womrn will no longer look up

to them. 4.

BeCauze mar, xvii] lose their charm if they szen 0:..r 1;: their natural sphere and “nu-m: themseirv' in orhcr mat'ers than jiears 0! arms. umiorms and drums.

5.

Because men are too emotional to vote Their conduct at baseball games and polir- ital conventions shows this. while their. innate tendency to appeal to force render.r them particularly unfit for the task of government,

twice DwaMiUs—HIQIS

l s Alice Du!" " fl» 3‘"! A'HFNL‘GH rm‘vlist and '70'.’ . m: 'o'r' .s“: {0154-}?

U.P.E.|. Chess Club

The U.P.E.I. Chess Club in conjunction with the Student ‘Union is sponsoring a trip

’ to the Atlantic Provinces

Team University Chess Tour- nament on the weekend of Feb.27th to Mar. lst. It is

PRIMER _

ighbour.

Communism: You have two ‘cows. Give both to Gov't. Gov't gives you milk.

Capitalism: You sell one cow and buy a bull. Chop

the other up and sell shares.

Fascism: You have two cows. Give milk to Gov't. Gov't sells mik.

Nazi—ism: Gov't shoots you

and takes cow.

New Dealism: Gov't shoots one cow, milks the other, and ours the milk down the -sink.‘ r ' ,

Anarchism: Keep cows. Shoot Gov't. Steal another cow.

Conservatism: Embalm the cows. Freeze milk.”

estimated that the trip will cost eaCh particpant about twenty dollars with the stu— dent union chipping in with' another fifteen per to rent a mini—bus.

It is expected that we will send nine or ten over (two four-man teams plus one or two alternatates). However if the turnout is great en— ough it may try to send over. another foursome.

For all those interested in going on the Fredricton trip, a tournament will be from Feb. 19th to Feb. 26th to decide our representatives. If you are interested con— tact Dave MacRae at 964-2345 or Jim Marin at 892—4534 or sign up at the Student Union office in the basement of

Memorial. Please leave both

your name and telephone num- ber.

\Dheesehurgér-.

Derek’s the' guy ’ , I 'WITH SOME REALLY GREAT

GIVE HIM A CHANCE.T...

'Vote .-

IDEAS FOR THIS UNIVERSITY

HELP “DEREK HELP UPEI

ewe.

.. need. i'more abtivities, (a

T0 OVERCOME AN APATHY MOVEMENT,- WE MUST GET TOGETHER TO REVIEW,

' How can you improve" McDonald's 160% Beef.

, burger? .-‘Moke it a Cheeseburger.

You'll Smile at_ Every Bite; of ‘ 1

Ounces per person per day.

¥

‘ - TO REASON OUT,SO THAT WE CAN . . V I _ V . ., ‘ ~~. MAINTAIN A CAMPU? ATMOSPHERE Howie-Adams for Better Campus Police, STATE FER ONE; IDENTITY. ~. ~ . ., ~' \ o e ave, are u I . . Better Use of the Barn a at Anléifimiflw;flow‘ieg Adam‘s. for. flmfltlsfllllfif

' "Fiji: c on pt'ro ller’ ,

*.