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TRANS-GANADA All LINES

THE WEEK AT SDU

By Charley McMillan The fourth and latest edition of Red and White is off the press- The first consenus of the paper is that it is mair improvement over the other three. There are pages in this issue, with little bit of everything included. Some of the articles are fair. others are good, and some a r e excellent. One thing that this issue has is to create some interest In many activities th at were

8' =1 (I

Your TCA Travel

Agent in Summerside

3 LINKLETTER TRAVEL AGENCY

Summerside

A GENE MOTORS VALUE

a former papers

Red And White Off Press;

Improvement ls Evident

lfornierly ign o r e d. The paper ,has also given the students imedium in which to express themselves on any matter they lfeel needs expression. This ' lthe principal factor which t h e lacked_ Many of the articles, and of course the editorials. will raise a few eye- brows; there will be disagree- ment aud provocation, but al- most everyone will admit that the Red and White has been rai- sed to the status it deserves. The honor and glory must go -to the new editor. Paul D. Fos- ter. As one of the articles in the Red and White pointed out, the former editor stated that in his regime, he would neither plead, nor cajole. paper. he said he would do all that and more. It is in this perspective that Red and White now strives ifor excellence. BASKETBALL TEAM

OFF

The Varsity Basketball team left for Nova Scotia yesterday on its last road trip of the sea- e Saints played St. in Halifax last night, and , powerful X-men tonight. iTheir final game of the season is inext Friday afternoon against lftlount Allison Mounties. To ‘date. Ed Hilton’s team has won :three games out of nine played. lWith a bit of luck the Saints Icould win five games, which lmeans that they would have to lgei at least a split this week- end's encounters. and then beat Mount A at home.

‘No matter what happen Coach Hilton can look to the future with an air of optimism There are four freshmen on the team, two sophomores, and two juniors, so he Wlll lose only ‘Frank Garriby tihrough gradua- tion. There are several players

l

‘son. Mary's meet

on the Jayvee: and the filth School team that are possible Varisty material. so he w ave plenty to work with.

Roger MacDonald. Varsity manager, has compiled some in- teresting statistics. Rookie Jac-

ques Dessurault leads in re- bounding with 96; Frank Gar- rity has 71. Jake also leads in

a {shooting with a 45 per cent aw»:-

zage, compared with Bob Fran- ,coeur'| 37.8. Francoeur has the gbest foul shooting percentage with 67.7, followed closely by iLen Sirois with 67.3. Fran- ,-coeur has s c 0 re d the most lpoints — 131 in nine games for ‘an average 14.5 a game.

lpiaanrino TITLE l The

St. Dunstan's Debating:

iTeam came through with its ,‘third Maritime Championship in ‘a row this week. when MJDL President Bill Johnson awarded SDU the third debate by default, The team now goes against Ro- yal Military College Kingston. Ontario, and the Western Can- ada champions, University of British Columbia. It has_ been suggested that the resolution in the finals will be: Resolved that education at the university le- vel be federalized.

The playoffs will work some- thing like this: The three teams will draw from a hat for ' bye. The losers will debate in the afternoon behind c l o s ed ldoors. since the winner of the

semi-finals must debate again that night for the national title. iThe finals will he held at

i'Dunstan‘s on Tuesday. March llo. marking the first time that the Canadian finals have ever ibeen held in the Maritime nro-

:- 3' O

yvinces. Father Bolger announc- ‘

led Tuesday that Paul Batchild- ier and Colin McMillan will re- fpreseiit SDU in these debates. lwith John R. MacDonald acting as an alternate. ~

The president of the SDU Li- beral Club. Gerry FitzGerald, was elected National Vice-Pre- sident of the Atlantic Region at the annual convention of CULF. held ‘r. Ottawa last week. Ger- iry was accompanied by Jim

Griffith, vice president of the ‘SDU iberal Club. Dr. Mark ‘,~MacGuigan, a former student at ‘St. Dunstan's. was one of the lguest speakers.

ATAYVEE HOCKEY The idle Jayvee Hockey team is still waiting for definite word on the playoff situation. The iJayvees tied the Legionalres for [first place. and split wins in the i ‘two engagements. In all likeli-§ ‘hood, the first place team will 5 et the third place team, and‘ ‘second versus fourth. but there ‘has been no official announce- Fment about how the first place .'team will be decided. St. Duns- tan's record for the regular sea- son was five wins and one loss. Since today is the last of the ;month, it might be interesting to lnote a few of the more import- iant events that will be staged at 1st. Dunstan's in March. The Students’ Union elections will lbe held early in the month for the presidency, a post selected lfrom a mem r of the Junior lclass. and the vice-presidency -selected from the Sophomores. }The annual mid-term retreat ‘opens on Thursday, March 12 and ends on March 14. The na- ltional debating finals are on iMarch 10. The intramural hoc- key playoffs will likely s t art jnext weekend. The Drama 50- ‘ciety’s presentation of ‘The Tem- -pest‘ w‘ in March. Some time before the Easter Holidays.

‘with: tdttmdizettr

siiioivn SECTION

Charlottetown, Mon. March 2, 1964.

PAGE 9

iwhich start on March 25. And ‘finally, there will be a matter of the hockey team attending the Canadian Intercollegiate play- ’offs to be staged in Kingston.‘

OFFER

OTTAWA fCP'i——P1‘inie Min-

‘ister Pearson was asked Thurs-

day whether the federal govern-

ment has new fiscal proposals‘ for the forthcoming federal-pro- l fvincial conference at Quebec.‘ Mr. Pearson said in reply to

loiiies Gregoire (Creditiste-—La-

lpointei that the government has

“certain plans and proposals"

to place fore the conference.

He gave no details.

NEW PROPOSALS | .

At 97, Mrs. Praskovia Doubina is the oldest person ever to be

granted Canadian citizenship. session is this

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At 10 miles an hour, the most powerful engine in Cadillac history will already be working its

one!

unmistakable magic.

By 20 that great Cadillac transmission—the newly improved Hydra-Matic or the completely new Turbo Hydra-Matic——\vill reveal a smooth action he's never felt in any motor car before.

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response. New quietness. New alertness.

At 40 or 50, the car will have so much added acceleration that passing will be incredibly easy- with an extra margin of safety he's never known

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And even at the full legal limit. this new Cadillac car will be so steady and quiet that the only sensa-

And by 30 the whole splendor of this IFC7‘ Cadillac performance will begin to unfold. New

New balance and poise.

lion of motion iviii come from the passing sccncry. And then. he will take restful note of the other great new Cadillac virtues—the extraordinary

luxury of Comfort Control‘ . . . the magnificent

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And next to her citizenship certificate her most prized pos- tier of con-

gratulatlons from Prime Min- ister Pearson. She came to Canada in 1958 to join her son Michel whom she hadirt seen in 41 years. “Now Canada is really my country." she said.

(CP Wlrephito)

Sharp Urges Britons Take Careful Look

By JOSEPH MacSWEEN

LONDON (0P)—Trade l\iIeinis- tee lvliodliell Sharp has advised British exporters take a rifle rather than a shotgun when they go after Canadian markets—and he pledged fair hunting laws.

Address-ing a luncheon of 450 Anglo - Canadian businessmen. Sharp used the gun analogy to drive home his point that ex- porters should take a “ careful and detailed look'' at the highly competitive market.

It wasn't enough merely to have the "get rm and sell" idea.

UNDER STUDY

Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home. in his recent Ot- tawa visit. heralded a new it - ampaign a d Sharp reported that British complaints about Canadian anti - '

have been under study for some “We shall remove any dis-

crimination it such exists." raid

the minister.

LBJ Guarded

From Possible

Suicide Pilot

WASHLVGTON gent

-’APl —- Strin- security precautions im- during President John- son's 16-hour Florida visit were reported to have been prompted a tip that a Cuban suicide pilot would try to ram the chief executive‘s jet transport.

No official in Washington would confirm that such was the case number of virtually unprecedented pro- tective morves taken during Johnson's trip. which ended Fri- day morning, fit the pattern of a suicide mission if indeed one was plann .

, The Miami Herald. in a story by Gene Miller. reported the Se- c ic which guards Johnson—received a hip, appar- ently about a week ago. that I suicide pilot might attempt to ram the presidential jet, or in Cuban-based groiind—to-air mis- sile might be aimed at the craft.

Officially. the hite House and the Secret Service had noth- ing to say about the report.

The Herald says e Secret Service believed such an at- tempt on Johnson's life was highly unlikely. but decided to take no chances.

REPRESENTS POPE

LONDON (Reutersi—I-‘or the first time in the history of the Roman Catholic and Orthodox churches. the Pope \v: repre- sented at a Greek Orthodox ser- vice here Saturday —— the en- thronemont of the new Metro- politan of Thyateira. Monsignor Athenagoras. at the Greek Ca- thedral here The Pope was represented by the apostolic del- 'egate in Britain. Archbishop

Cardinale.

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1 of 38 articles d listsu nlenaot.