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"Home of the Famous Names You Know”

ME 5513' N5 .

RARY DESIGN

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MSGR. J. A. SULLIVAN Rector of SDU

We Point With Pride To

12 YEARS

Of Style Leadership .’

Fashion is an intangible value that no woman disregards . . . important to the point that the best material and nicest fittings might be worthless without the added element of authoritative styling.

But conscious as women are for flattering fashions, Norma’s arelvery much aware of the fact. that women also have a sharp sense of value. And here again Norma’s score with the lowest prices consistent with quality, ever

alert for the best values on the Canadian market.

These are the. main reasons for the confidence the Women of Charlottetown and in Nm‘ma's. This has been the story for the Dal-Si 12

years . . . and we will continue to make every effort:

districts place

‘70 maintain your confidence and patronage.

norma’s

lADIES' WEAR

lent 8t. Charlottetown

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’SDU expands facilitie as student body mushrooms

l “Students today are more‘

serious. even anxious. th e r e classical

thas been a change in attitude to education," says Rev. Owen Sharkey, registrar of St. Dun- stan's University. {tests given to freshmen each gfall indicate that the standards ;of students entering the univer-

her."

sity is '

In keeping with these bright- er prospects in education are the increased facilities. greater Irange of courses and the larger lnumber of top qualified faculty ‘all included in the progress of St. Dunstan's University over the past 10 years.

This year there are 443 stud- ents in university years as com- pared to 164 ten years ago. The greatest. difference is seen in the freshman class which has 198 members this year. In 1952 there were 38 freshme are 32 more students graduating this year than there were 10 years ago.

CO-EDS TRIPLE

The number of co-eds at the University has more than trip- led during the past 10 years, wit-h 100 in attendance this year. Of these, 13 will receive their degrees this year. “The number of girls attending cannot but in- crease." Father Sharkey said. “as Island high schools are gra- duating two girls to one boy."

A wide range of new courses have been added to the curricu- lum during the past 10 years. Since 1952 39 new courses have became available.

The latest of these is s three- part program leading to a bach- elor of science degree in nurs- ing. The program includes one year of study at St. Dunstan’s. two at the Charlottetown Hospi- tal. and one year at Boston Col- lege of nursing.

Education courses leading to a teacher's licence were ' instituted in 1957. There are now enough education courses avail- able at the University to enable a student to receive his degree as bachelor of education. The first of these degrees were awarded last summer. and sev- en students will receive their de- grees FEE-ENGINEERING

A pro-engineering course was instituted in 1955-56. Another new

“Placementloffered as an elective for the*

n. There ‘5

course is one tha and secretarial studies; to lead to .- secretarial diploma.

1 Home economics was first t

t combinedtbe completed in April, and will contain in addition to space for creasing

N washroom .

21%“

The Guardian -’1'he Evening Patriot

5, courses

Page

The search for faculty is in-r Part of this expansion will

_ . in intensity, Father probably be the Pr‘nr'tion of a

ibrary administration. a lounge.ishai~key said. and. “dramatic new science building within the

wo seminar rooms, a microfilmlexpansion in both college and next hrer years The project is

a typewriting room. andifaculty will be seen in the near in the remote planning stage at 5 future." present.

u

arts course in 1959. The major.

ity of subjects formerly taughti at St. Dunstan's now include a: larger number of courses. Span-1 ish classes were also added to the curriculum. .

Summer school classes we re' begun in 1959. Since then. the number of students attending: the University during this per- iod has more than doubled. Night . courses were also begun during l the regular college year. a nd now have 135 students in attend-

ce.

The number of part time stu- dents hns grown from virtually nothing to 140 this year. Of full time students. 43 per cent are non-Islanders. i

FACULTY GROWS

Faculty members during the 10 year period have grown from 20 to 33. During this time there i 'has been a notable increase ofl professors with Doctor's degrees. there being seven at the present time.

These are Rev. '1‘. MacLellan. philosophy; Rev. Owen Sharkey. education: Rev. Francis Bolger, history; Rev. Regis Duffy. chem mistry; Brendan O'Grndy. En-li glish: J. Clarence Murphy, soc-: dology and economics, and Rev.‘ Charles Cbeverie. biology. ;

Among other faculty members, . there are 12 holding masters‘. degrees.

Physical facilitities at the Uni-r versity since 1952 have under: gone a marked expansion. A' girls’ residence. Marian College} was built in 1959, with space for; 60 girls as well as for teaching l and domestic staff. A chapel and home economics rooms are in- cluded in the structure.

RINK. LIBRARY .

A new rink 190 x 85 has been‘ constructed with seats for 1300.; an artificial ice plant. dressing rooms and canteen. The latest

A building that is efficient to use, economical to maintain and beautiful to see is

more often than not

produced as the result of sound professional advice. Such competent advice

is offered by the Architect, the only authority trained in the combined phases of

planning, design and

construction of buildings.

G. B.AncH.,M.n.A.I.c.

Architect 92 Queen Street — Charlottetoan

J

Drt‘cht. a $400,000 library, will

1O R POLICY;

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TO GIVE FAST AND

COURTEOUS

SERVICE

AND TO PAY HIGHEST

Progress with

GROWTH !

‘ Our Pledge of Finest Quality

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PRICES FOR YOUR LIVESTOCK

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