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l4 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Mon. 'April 27. 1964. t

WEEK AT SDU

Students Move Into Final Two Weeks Year’s Studies

By Charley McMillan l

"Two weeks hence and be all over for another yeai”. 'l‘liat's tlte cry heard around die campus the past week as sltl-

dents buckled d o w n tor tiie ft n a i exams which start on Tuesday night. Besides think-

ing — and worrying —— aiiout exams. there is the looking tor- ward to graduation. and wnat an event that will be. ’

' his convoc a t i on exercise will have a star - studded plat form come May 12 Some 64 students will get degrees. the second largest class in St. Dun- stans' history. Then there willy be the Doctor of Laws dcgrccsl honors causa. Very Rev. GA. Macdonald. president of SDL’. announced recently that Senator, Ted Kennedy will get an honor- ary degree. and will give convo- cation speech to the graduatesﬁ Also receiving degrees will oej His Eminence. James Cardinal‘ McGuigan. who graduated inl 19H: and Jean - Louis Leves- que. a graduate of 1934. All inl all, it shapes tip to be quite an affair. a fitting end to quite a year.

AWARDS DINNER “Whereevcr you go and “lint—

evoi' you do. retitembcr your years at St lttinstan's ill football games the hot-ka

these teach you a lesson about growing up... The college ath- lete of today has changed No

longer is he just a dumb football player, rather he is a man seeking an education. The tact that St. Dunstan's prmlut-ed top athlete who won a Rhodes scholars h i p, is evid e it c e 0 this...“ These we re oxcct-pis from an enlightening talk givcn by Dr. John Thcriauit at the SDU awards dinner held at the Rec. Centre on Tuesday. hr. 1 Theriault paid tribute to aill the athletes who madr‘ the year: so successful and retiiinis c ed. about some of the highlights 0! the past year.

Open House of ti week ago—Sat- ‘ urday was a great success. ac- ' cording to organizer. Rev. Dou- tor Charles Clieierie ’l‘li ct e were over 200 high school stu- dents attending the affair. as. well as a osi of parents and i teachers. The booths were imp- ‘

tn.

ressive as were the di 5 pl 3 y s -*"

around the campus. btit certain-l ly the Science Building was the ‘ highlight of the campus four. The exhibits put ottt by the science students were simply fascina- ting. Some of the displays were various animals half dissected. slides under microscopes. a n d chickens given special hormow ones. It oesn‘t s oti n d very great ‘ - a rat ripped wide opm ~~ but it sure attracts the Vis‘i—

rs.

Congratulations ar in order to John Dunphy. a Senior Arts student. who won a 31.000 scho- larship to Dalhousie University. He will go there next year to take tip post - graduate stud- ies. majoring in English. .l o no has had an illustrious career at St Dunstan‘s. He has worked on the year hook. which is called Mnemosyne. since its inception two years ago: he. is life Pre- sident of the (‘lass of '64: an was the first chairman of the Winter Carnival. He has a l s it received a silver '0' in admin- istration.

BASKETBALL TITLE TO SDU

The St. Dun stan's .layv e e basketball team has officially; won the City Basketball leaguc.t according to President Cleaveri MacLean. T his marks the second year in a row that SDU, has copped the coveted trophy. Last year the .layvees won the title under playing coach l. c :i Sirois: Walter Buotte captoiicu‘ the team this year to victory. SDU won the championship on the. basis of its first place fin- ish, The six team loop started a' playoff series. but they didn‘t even finish the semi - finals. As time was i‘lllllllll! short. the Executive declared St. nun- stan‘s the champs

The Students L'nioit has fin» ished its business for the yeat. as the members had the tinai_ meeting last Wednesday. Be ‘ sides the usual amount of tidy-

in: up, the Union decided to construct 3 Students' it n i oi. office in the basement oi the

gym. It was felt that because there was now on location for an office, it was high time that one be built. The office will be: made by partitioning a section

part of wh i eh will or borne hi the administ ration Adding this amount to the cost of the new Coffee Shop indicates a fairly aggressive bunch of btlsnless men. Either that or a bankrupt Students' Union! George Chaisson. president oi the SDI” Debating Society, an nounced last week that Colin McMillan will receive a special plaque at the graduation in recognition of his outstanding.

51.000

.' dobat‘nc. ('olin has won all is I

\lat‘iiime debates —- seven in — and has participated in; three (‘anadian championships. RED .\.\'D WHITE EDITION i Next edition of RED and} WHITE should be 0 iii by the first of this week. according to Editor Roger MacDonald. This will be otin the sixth issue of the tear, a rather sad showing

year since its incorporation as a paper in 1960. At that time it had been put out as a booklet thrce times a year. Then Dan O‘Han‘ey decided tltal it was high time RED and WHITE be V put out as a newspaper. a nd undertook to do just that. . iii the years following. the pa- ‘ [H‘t‘ came out once a month. oc- : ['a'sstilllv'llllv every three weeks, \i'niind \‘ovemhet‘ of ill]! ,VFBI. i it on: de‘l (led to make the paper a bi - monthly affair, but the quality of the issues were‘ too poor to continue. Paul Fos- ter took over tlte editorship and improved the paper somewhat. However, there had been sucn a backlog of old news that the paper couldn‘t do anything but

. improve. In his two months ot t

oftice. Foster piit out two is— sues. but still didn’t solve the problem of getting the paper out every two weeks. He did build up a staff. though. and brought about a new air of ex- cellence to the aper.

Roger doesn't have the timc to really p re v e himself this year. but there are eight months . next year. He tihinks that he can ‘

monthly in town here. will be one stumbling block tos

‘ sed aside. lif confidence and do: .

sire can insure success. Ron

and White will have a good fu-

ture in the years go cmne. ,-,,.___._,_.____.___

Integration Of Pensions Seen Tough

TORONTO T? t— integration of the proposed Canada Pension - Plan with existing private penu sion plans could prove one of the knott-iest problems the fed- eral plan faces. the Canadian pension conference has been

5.‘

in a panel discussion. James Gill. pension-s actuary on- federation Life. said that while there are few problems ex- pected in integration with low- i'elurn private plans, large-re- turn plans will have to make considerable adjustments ward integration.

J H. Craigs. research direc-i tor of the Ontario Federation of Labor said he felt the federal government has no gone far enough in converting its princi- ples to reality.

J. G. Connor. Steel Company of Canada‘s director of em- ployee benefits, said he was aware of a great deal of dis- quiet in Canada because of thei haste in implementation of the plan “at the expense of analy-‘ sis and research" into its ef- fects. He said he felt a large; fund under the plan could upU set not only the internal econ-. army of the country but also its balance of trade.

Prof. Robert J. Clark of the University of British Columbia economics department said the pension plan is wrongly in- versely related to need with those agcd 65 now deriving no bonetit from it. while those reaching 65 after to years will benefit immensely by compari- Q

.on. ‘ He said those most in need

of benefit under the plan will; get the least return, a person carom-a $2.4m annually at re- tirement will get back 38.!!!) while those earning $5,000 will get back $16,000. ' PLAN INVESTMENTS . Volvo. leading Swedish auto-j

of the gyro basement with the mobile manufacturer. plans iii-t view to the Union. ('onstrttc-‘ vestments totalling $l00.000.000t tion costs will amount to ovcrl in the four~year period 1964-67.? ‘. Always there with ready cash .. . For Car Repair. or any good reason $509.9. to $5.000”; NIAGARA FINANCI COMPANY UNITED I40 lunch» from Cont to Coast Maui

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