rm: GUARDIAN. WN

FEBRUARY .2. 199,;

1u!5SDAY. W P” "i M" Kw ..w. .' . .h' x M N ,1” raucous uivivansrrv The Week .3.:.'.;'::.:."m':.':..":r.:'-..:.:':; Refuse To Ban , Dark 2.'.':r&':;'3":mJ”3...;3e 3:: mf'f3.≀m-lguh us. an Island Icatue game, against am... :1nInm'. Wu : annual '"”'W

at S.D.U.

During the past week we were prlvilegod to have on the campus two very distinguished gentle-men.

On January 24, Mr. Lewis Perin- bun, National secretary of W. U. 8. 0.. gave a very lmprenive pic- ture of the living conditions etc., which prevail in Asia and India. Mr. Perinbsm first told of the aid of the Wrrrld Unlversty Ser- vice of Canada iW.(l.S.C.l which is to provide mutual assistance btween Colleges throughout the world. This service which provides assistance for needy Colleges does not embrace Colleges behind the Iron Curtain but gives them aid if it is requested. The amixtance to needy persons is brought about from the fact that people of dif- ferent countries despite their dif- ferent customs, etc, have a com- mon desire -- the right to live romfortably Although we in Can- ada take such things as cars. mov- fea and dances for granted there are many peoplr throughout the world who cannot get a decent meal every day. The people of India and Asia who have no modi- rai facilities. no food. etc. are the type with which W. U. 5. C, is primarily concerned. Even the atudenls of these countries. who will be expected in the future to aid in the welfare of the people, are in the same plight As a re- sult of Mr. Porinbams talk we feel sure that students will redilze the tremendous task which awaits us tn helping nnedy people tlirou;'li- nut. the world and will give their whnle-hearted support to W. U. S. C. which is a tiny branch carrying a big load.

Last Wednesday eveningwe had Mr. Bruce Marshall. world famous novelist. lecture to us on the sub- lect "How to Write a. Best Seller." We feel safe in saying that Mr. Marshall was probably the most interesting lecturer ever heard at St. Dl.lIlSt8Il'A as his jovial manner and easy way of speakimz drew thrl laughter of the audience on numerous occasions. with the subject "How to Write n Best. Seller" Mr. Marshall was able to give us methods which he himself had picked up through er.- perience. "Any fool can write down words." Mr. Marshall said. "but any fool cannot write what the people will read." If we wish to write best sellers we must write on A subject of interest to th- reader. but this will not necessarily be the sublept we are best adapted to. To be a good miter Mr. Mar- Ihsll told us we must be sincere in our work or the finished product will show a lack of realism. In con- cluding his talk Mr. Marshall gave us the following Do's and Don'is to follow if we are to be success- ful novelists: Kai Don't be a Journalist: ibl Don't. be tepid in your writings: lci Acquire II fluent knowledge of another language other than our own; (dl If another profession is necessary for extra income. seek one that ts not connected wihh writing; u-I Write only to please youi-sf-l-f.

Although it is not probable that many of us will be successful novelists we feel sure that Mr. Marshall's talk gave us a better in- sight into the work of a writer than we previously had.

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the Charlottetown Abbieaf In the exhibition game played in the (Ni- lege rink Friday. January mm the Saints came back from a 3 to 0 deficit in the first period to score 5 goals in the second and go on to win the game 6 to 4. In this game the Saints looked very good and showed very accurate shooting on their part. The scorers were: Bod- ney Mctnnis with two goals, with amzlu going to Lloyd Gaudet. Gerard Dalton, Gaston Roy and Guy Lemieux.

The Red and White Trnun lost 8 to 6 in the League game played at the Forum on January 3. but the real setzbadr was not the loss of the game but the injury sustaimvi by Captain Dick Wedge who broke his wrist in the final period. The high hopes we had for our team have subsided somewhat on hesi- ing this news as Dick was playing flawless hockey at his defence position.

The Abbie: seemed to be more at home on a large ice surface and except for the first period when they trolled 3 to 2, they con- trolled the play. The St. Dunetan's goal-getter: were: Rodney Mc- Innis. Gaston Roy, Germain Lemieux. Lloyd Gaudet, 0.001-mler, and Louie MacDonald. The mom- bars of our Senior Hockey team are: Dick Wedge. Captain; Dick Noonan. Louie MacDonald; Arnold Mullins. Paul Jay. Lloyd Gaudet, Rodney Mclnnis. Gaston Roy. Ger- main Lemieux, C. Cormier. Bill Maclsaac. Gerard Dalton. "Merl." Monaghan, Wilfrr-d Gillie. Alfred Rossifer. st, Clair Trainor and Russel Macfnnis, Manager.

"The Week" extends I. special word of praise to George Mullally who is our Rink Manager this year. George has spent many long hours preparing the ice for our evening skates and hockey games and for this we are very grate- ful.

Our Basketball foiled by the weather in their plans to leave for St. John. Thursday, left Saturday niornlng for New Bninswick where they were hosts of st. John Ai- lnntim In an exihibition game. Monday thev journeyed to Fred- oricton to take on U.N.B, in the opening game of the Maritime In- tercollegiate Basketiball League. Ai- ihough minus several key players who perfon-nod with them last year. we feel our boys are capable of retaining the N.B.-P.E.I. Cham- ploiiship they won last year,

since our last write-up an In- tramural Hockey League has been formed, The teams and their Cap- ialns are: senior. Ronnie Mclvoi-; Juniors and Sophomores, Aquinas Ryan; Fresh-man. Kimble Jay: Grade XII. Dick Deiglhan: Grndo XI. Robert steel; Grade X and Commercial. Ron Albert.

Thought for the week: For wis- dom tedcheth tmiperance. and prudence and justice and forti- tude. which are such things as men can have nothing more pro- fitable in life. -(Wisdom. 'l:'7i.

Till next week from S. D. U. to all of you Health and Happlncg.

Japan To Expand Defence Force:

TOKYO, Reuters - Japan will expand her defence forces this year in View of American wishes to withdraw troops from the coun- ytry. Prime Minister Shigeru Yo- ishida told the opening session of jParllament today.

p Increased trade with Commun- lat China was predicted in another lopening address by Foreign Min- ister Katsuo Okazaki. He said Ja- pan expects to expand trade with the Communist bloc, especially lR.ed China. as long as it does not run countrr lo the policy of co- operating with the free world.

To promote trade. Japan will re- .move many tariff barriers and at.- itempt to reduce production costs.

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OUT TO BEAT THE RFCORD boat is lowered into the water 20 miles off Dakar for B. fest. dive. Capt. Nicolas I-Iouot. of the French Navy. and Henri Wilm. a marine en- gineer, plan to challenge Prof. Auguste Piocard's record of 10,344 feet.

The duo will make the attempt French West Africa.

- A French Navy FNRB In depth

130 miles off the Dakar coast in

Roland Maollonalii Director of c.F.A.

LONDON, Ont, -(OP) - H. H. Hannam of Ottawa 'I'hui-aday was elected president of the 400,000- niem-ber Canadian Federation of Agriculture for his 144th term.

Vice-presidents elected at the board of directors meeting were W. J. Parker of Winnipeg and J. A. Marion of Montreal.

Directors elected from member organizations include:

I..'Unlon Catholique des Oultivu- tour: 4. A. Marion, Montreal. Co-Operative Federee do Quebec -H. C. Bola, Montreal.

Quebec Farm Forum Associa- tion-Walfcr I-fodgman, Birchton.

Maritime Federation of Agricul- ture--Avery Du-ncanson, Creeper- eaux. N. 5.; L. Johnson. Berry Mills. N. is.

Prince Edward Island Federa- tion of Agriculture-Roland Mac- Donald, Southport.

National Women's Committee - Mrs. N. R. Jasper, Deleau, Man; Mrs. G. Telford. Shswville, Que,

Study Means T For Providing Body Warmth

WINNIPEG, (C?) - Scientists, doctors and clicmisis at the Uni- vcrsity of Manitoba are working on a project for the defence re- search board that may result in injections providing extra warmth in sub-zcro weather.

In the six months of research to date. the department. headed h:.' Dr. J. Doupc. has found that blood volume changes with temperature and in winter the human hotly conlains from l0 to 20 per ccnt less blood than in the summer.

On this ilicory Dr. Doupe said that inlet-lions in increase tlir blood count may combat cold weather discomfort.

BURGESS REDTIME

Continued from page if

Too-Smart discovered-.a..stranger on the doorstep of their home. He

had Just come out of the door-.

wuy onto the doorstcp. He norc a black coat with while ” cs. It was Jimmy Skunk.

This was the first time that Too- Smart had seen Jimmy Skunk. Jimmy didn't look big enough for I W911-Rrown young fox to be afraid of. Too-Smart, however, be- lng rcally smart, was polite. Al- ready he. had learned that polite- ness usually pays. Nolhlng is to be gained by being impolite. It would seem that there are many folks that do not know this.

"I don't think we've met before." said the young fox'politely as he stopped at A respectful distance.

"Perhaps not, but I certainly have met. your father and mother." replied Jimmy Skunk. "If you are In smart as they are. we'll get along nicely. Are you living in the neighborhood?"

"That is my house you have just come out of." said Too-smart. He tried to say it pleasantly.

"It is a very good house," said Jimmy skunk. "I've been think- ing of taking possession of it for the rest of the winter."

"But you can't do that; it is our house" cried soft-lyea, who had joined Too-Smart.

"It in not occupied! reioried Jimmy skunk. "A house with no one living in it is free for any one who wants to Mn possession. That is the rule everywhere in the Green Forest and on the Green Meadows."

The two young foxes looked at each other. loan the same thought frhin stranger was smaller than either of them. One alone should be equal to driving him away. Certainly. two toglthor could do it. But somehow. he didn't know how or why, Too-Smart had I feeling that it would pay to be polite to this stranger. He wan to growl and marl and threaten, but he didn't. "wouldn't mother house suit you Just as well!" he asked politely.

"It might! replied Jimmy Skunk. "Do you know of one!” lie in too.

bodyl

Old-Timers Found Western Weather "Piercing cold"

EDMONTON -iOP) -Wesi.c.l'n- ers, who say they are used to cold weather but really aren't, think the last couple of weeks were a. bit too much. Temperatures in the 305 and 405-below zero-for two solid weeks stopped even the oili- timers from liarking back to the good old days,

When temperatures on the prair- ies rose Thursday to five. six or seven below zero -45 high as faur above in Calgary -it was the end, at least for the time being. of the longest sustained cold snap in four years. Not even British Columbia, which advertises itsclf as Canada's ever-green playground, escaped.

It was no "cold snap" to west- erners. To them it was an iron grip of piercing cold, punctuated by piercing blizzards. that left It trail of coughs and colds. broken bonus, impassable hiszhivays, blaz- ing buildings and death.

At least 27 persons died as v.-inter, late in coming this season, swept upon Manitoba. Saskat- chewan, Alberta and British Co- lumbia.

Transportation was hit hard. Flog

rising from the ire-and -snow- covered earth -which resulted in the coining nf "smicc" as a de- scription -uaralyzcd airline sche- dules at times. Trains ran hours late. I Attendance at liockcy games fell I to the lowest point of the season 4 ethougvh uuivrrsity debates in Winnipeg. Saskatoon and Edmon- ion on the controversial Kinsey reports on sexual behavior drew large crowds.

For womnn, snugszies were es- sential. And many a mule. accord- ; ing to roporis that could not easily

bn confirmed. who in nthcr yzars scorned long unrierwt-wr was glad of its warmth ilivsfl last cnuplr of weeks. Ear muffs warn common,

l Electric blankrts rc-iclicd a level eof popularit.v nevnr before achiev- ed in the west. where li0llSv'li0lfl'll'5 usually pile cn ill" coil or tllrn up oil or gas tiiermostats and go to l-rd with thick woollen cov:r- lngs. gg" .

.EngIand Harlow Jemperatures While

; Iceland warms up

LONDON (RP.lltPrsi--- Siinwpluvva guided by liellcoptcis bnttl:-d through drifts up to eight deep in southeast Eiiiglunci i3...t:'. to clear a way to five villages iso-

lated by blizzards during the week-end. I Contiiiuod snow and droppuig

temperatures through Eu:-one started February off with no 9JB' ing of tlic week-old big freeze.

All 432 inhabitants pf the villa-ze of Enstllng have bren cut off by blizzards since Saturday. Snow- plowa clearing roads to Eastliiik and four smaller hamlets were guided by licllcoptt-rs which 331-)!- ted deep drifts and directed the plows along the. clearest routes.

The ternperstnina in London to- day was 33 degroea - the coldest in six years. Many trains from up. snow still was falling on the oapital at noon.

The Thames frou over at Wind- sor for the first time in seven years. .

Ironically. one of the warmeot places in Europe today is Iceland where the countryside is tumlng green. The temperature root to All Sunday at alglufiorbur, only 30 miles from the Arctic circle.

far to the south. about 100 Ital- ian farmers and fishermen were left homeless today, when the two

storm-swept Adriatic flooded villages in the Po i-her delta. There were other floods in the

In July. August

UITAWA, (OP) -- The govern- ment Wednesday rejected a pro- posal to bar federal general elec- tlonl in July and August.

state secretary Piokaraglll "talked out" a Prokruslve Con- servative membei-'a resolution to this effect and said extension of advance polling provisions might be the answer to the problem of eyvay-from-home voters in mid- summer elections.

The resolution was proposed by Rodney Adamaon (PC - York West). who said many holidaying workers were disfranchiaed by the Aug. 10 date of the 1953 gen- eral election. His 1. ' tlon celled for the exclusion of July and Au uat as election "- except in "a slate of emergency."

Mr. Plckeragill talked against the resolution until Wednesday's private membe a' session of the House adjourned, thereby drop- ping it to the bottom of a list of H non-government resolutions. It is unlikely to be revived at the present session of Parllameiit.

The state secretary, the minister- most directly concerned Swith elec- toral legislation. said he agrees that August normslly is not the best month of the year for an elec- tion but "we should not deny our- selves any month."

"It seems to me," he said. "that the best way to tackle the problem is by somewhat wider provisions for advance polling."

At present, advance polling is restricted to a. few groups such as commercial travellers, fisher- men snd transportation workers, who are due to be out of their home conatitueuclea on voting day.

Mr. Pickersgill said the extens- ion could lead to possible frauds. but it should not be dismissed out of hand for that reason.

He also said a committee prob- ably will be set up by the com- mons next year to look at the Elections Act in the light of ex- perience at the last voting.

Mr. Pickersgill, dealing with the Aug. 10 election date of last year, said there were "good and suffic- ient rensons" for it.

"Nobody was disfranchised." he said. "If there are Canadians who value their holidays more than their franchise, no one can say they were disfranchised.

"I think that any government returned to Parliament is going to be sufficiently responsible that it would not unnecessarily let an election date for a time that would deliberately reduce the number of people who could vote."

Mr. Adanison said a midsummer election disfranchises many Cane.- diana and leaves Parliament rep- resenting a "dangerously small minority" of the electorate cast- ing votes in that period.

He said this is the time when industrial workers usually take their families out of the city. They could not be expected to. return home to vole.

For the city of Toronto and the neighboring York ridings. Mr. Adamson said, the elected mem- bers received. respectively. only 26 and 25 per cent of the potential votes.

"Therefore." he said. "the meni- bers who represent. Canada's larg- est city in this Parliament only really represent about a quarter of the electors.”

Mr. Adaimon said Quebec prov- ince generally had a creditable re- cord. Only two rldiiigs outside Montreal island returned mem- bers with a total loss than that

of the non-voters.

Among urban centres, Halifax and St. John's, Nild.. also ncrel in this position. But Winnipeg South Centre was "the worst" out- side Toronto and Montreal, clcct- ing a member with 11.60! less than the uncut votcs.

m...:.MZ-M---:2

Pugh: region of southeast Italy today. and about l00 villages in the cciitrul Abi'u7.zl mountains were atill isolated by snow.

Other countries reported: Tin- Nethr-rlands: Nearly all inland and coastal shipping paralyzed. No sign of a th-iw. France: To:npe.r.i- turn in Pars dropped to right 1):- low zero. Germany: 'hvo below thLs momlng, but prospects of manner weather from Siberia. Temneratiires down to ll bs-low Sunday. Switzerland: The cold wave hit Ewltzerlnni this Wr'eK- end. with temperatures diving to l2 below and threatening to drop sfill further. Moscow: Moscow radio today reported slightly warm- er weather in the soviet. capltnl--

28 below.

K

be able to laugh at the

Lightning

OHAPIIIO. VIII (Continued)

"A test well will show.” Gory said. But killing a tieatwoll. u Gory had reminded Harvey a little too often for his patience. would run into money. "I'd cu- talnlvy advise you to lease." Gar! went on. "Kimball can handle all that for you. If there: money to be made. you'll make it. uvd.soma- one else will take the ion if the venture falls."

"lease - and lot the Dohutya and the unions and the rest of 'em got i-foha than they are now?" blotted Hlrvey. "My gosh. have you only ides how much an oil well earns? And it wouldn't. be one well. If there's my all then a.ta.ll.iihere'Iapool-sothac follow! any."

Mons Leo looked a little sick. Harvey was drunk on excitement. I-Iia.eyea were hot and wild. He was a stranger. Arid Gary looked a. little helpless and dzismsyed, too, as though he had let loose an a.-

lancho and saw it come mating

wn.

"Harvey," she said. "There's just one thing I want you to promise me that Wu won't borrow money and put lnlrtguges on cam place to finance this buslneu. If you have the money, that's all rikht. but I couldn't stand it - to risk what we've worked so hard to get. And it wouldn't be fair to the children. either."

"Look here." He was indimdni. "Did I ever not the fool yet?"

"No" sighed his wife, "but time'- always a time to begin."

It was an odd evening. They walked about like wooden people, they spoke very little. Gary pack- ed his suitcase again. He had pack. ed it twice already. But now he would go. And before he went he would make a note of every cent he owed the Mason family, for the doctor and the nurse and every- thing: and he would pay it back if it took him years to do it. Then. perhaps, when his conscience was clear and he could hold up his head and look them all in the eye, he would come back. And that, he told himself wesriiy. would probably be a fool: errand.