| RECTOR LOOKS TO FUTURE SDU shows growth in all departments reply on behalf of the honorary under the guidance of Dr. Bol- graduates; Robert L. Stanfield, ger, but lost out in the semi- Nova Scotia; Louis J. Robi-| finals to the University of Brit- | chaud, New Brunswick; Jean ish Columbia debaters who went | Lesage; Quebec; John P. Ro-| on to win the Canadian title, | | barts, Ontario; and Joseph R.| Another first for SDU was | Smallwood, Newfoundland. + the $9,000 research project an- Cultural activities through nounced by the federal depart- the year witnessed the visit to| ment of health and welfare and | the campus of a group from the | which is being carried out on Mount Allison Conservat- | the campus under the direction | ory, and two lectures by Profes- | of Rev. Dr. Regis Duffy, hedd of | sor Jean Ethier-Blais of the the chemistry ~ department. French Department of Mc-| This two - year project invol- | | Gill University. His talks dealt|ves the determination of insec- | with biculturalism and bilingua-'ticide residue levels in mitk, | ‘lism under the headings: ‘‘The | especially DDT and other chlor- | | literary and philosophical as- inated insecticides used by pects of French Canada today,”’| P.E.I. farmers. jand ‘The future of French Can- ada as seen through its litera- ture.” . For more than a century, since 1855, St. Dunstan's Vat | versity has been contributing to Prince Edward Island and Can- adian education, and this past year has been no exception. Acting on the theory that educa- tion cannot remain static, but | must advance or fall back, SDU | has continued to move ahead | with the changing -times. New buildings, an increase in | the number of faculty members | and a record enrollment of full time students have set the pat- | tern for advance during the past twelve months. Kelley Memorial Library, with a capacity of 120,000 vol- umes, was officially opened about a year ago, and the new $70,000. Students’ Union Coffee HIGH AVERAGE More and more SDU students | are going on to post - graduate Shop | DRAWS PRAISE | work, it was learned from the! Jeseas ts ot tok sainess on | MSGR. MacDONALD | The publication of Rev. Dr. F.}Dean of Studies, Rev. V. G. Nine new faculty members a 7 W. P. Bolger’s book, “Prince | Murnaghan. Father Murnaghan | were added to the staff this sity, and 200 students in St. | Edward Island and Confedera-| said: “Of last year's graduat. | year, seven on a full-time Dunstan's High School. | tion marked another high- | ing class of 63 students, 14 went | basis and two part - time. Eight | light of the year at SDU. Its| on to take graduate work. This is of these are either at the Ph.D. CONVOCATION HIGHLIGHTS | depth of research, literary qua-|an average of over 22 per cent | level or the Master's level. || Last year’s convention proved | lity and wide sales since publica- | and compares favourably with | ‘ to be one of the most popular in | tion have merited high praise | other Canadian universities of- | eos ful Pd the university’s history as the | for the work in Canadian histori- | fering general courses. | magic name of Kennedy drew | cal circles. “As long as our students | oe ae 0 ber cont of | 'undreds to the College Hall to| Still another venture under- | have the required marks,” he | OFFICIAL OUSTED Edward Island. eerese the: graduates. Me es | the aiken pens emmnar wes |sald, “thay lod at the best post.| BERLIN (AP)—Heins Weich. Other Canadian provinces rep- |address the gra ved — effo: ee Pe vee of ns geeapted ae 7 daa ict soasatad “slo: Move Scot! ay| Oe Manne James Carlin (PRL be Deer ci | remue sheds in C |terintelligence in West Berli 4 i all |New Brunswick, Newfoundland, | sree, as were James —— . ory. a n, | and were presented with prises. (played and treats given to Quebec, Ontario and Alberta. | McGuigan and Jean - Louis Le-| These included a talk about| Father Murnaghan mentioned |has been dropped from his post . , ks Prizes were donated for the | ‘he children. fiat [itty students from the United | vesque the conditions in P.E.I. at the arate uns. McGill, the red a 2 ae his super- 10ns Cc spar closing exercises of the George- dcnaticn to the Goorget om 8 States ave aise ca campus re-| Throughout the summer, tes, Seger olen the Beottioh Ouews "cM ante r, Alberta, a. brothel ‘that wes @ spy cen ° town High school. Many ef (2 /school to assist in buying books | presenting the states of Maine, the SDU campus was a scene | J Se; © eckure om t by Rev.|Fordham, Manhattan, Spring-|tre. Informed sources said tae . 58 club members attended the dis-|for the school library. Peunayivenia, Connecticut, ‘Nex; |thousands ‘of visitors, gathered | Allan MacDooald; and a lecture | field, Boston College, Boston |Weichmana did sot report un- —gommunlty. action trict convention held in Charlot-| “During the year the club Jersey and California. {here to view the exhibition of| about the Acadians in P.E.I. by |University, Columbia, Notre|derworld rumors that hichly ere ; in May ae ey ae Tee We a Lions _ — Adding s cosmopolitan flav. | sacred art Which was oh disptay | Prot:- 34%. Blanchard Tat nee Se on Oe Tee ae palitiaians.wane visitore.. Aw event that was to have fer valuable assistance and advice and decorated a ee Sof mementos c our to the SDU campus scene | in the library, and which receiv-}| AWARD WINNER - aaa ae notne of Pogeellcne g Se brothel. ; significance in the|in getting the new branch start- Gente take ast a ‘he parade. | When» ‘ieorgetown man had|#Te 22 students from such [ar- |ed international publicity in neem. fe SRE predicts ties where St. Dunstan's stud:| REBELS SURRENDER pare of took | ed. This float also took part in the|an unfortunate accident and lost |ung places as Hong seas. | eetinas of mecdpanens across | four awards out of eeven in the |ents have taken and are now j 1 when the! Prior charter night the | Centennial “ings inja leg in a farm accident the |Imdia, British Guiana, South | sections States. | Regional Drama Festival taking post - graduate work. VIENTIANE (AP)—The last Reorerown ine Club rece | chub ol copier ot a program | Georgetown, Montague and Car-Lions aponsored canvass a land apd Jorden," "™*h | ihe university. also, sponsored |king the fearth tise the @remn| Alve, a last your's grosucting |orgeaized sommcat of cobel po. . iti. n. Rhodes Scholarship |lice chief Siho Lamphoutha- Charter’ at a function throughout the province. The | digan. ae OES Ce Sat ee es az] Bottles Greta, there ‘exe wolerverel ether srt" adhihite |\eeeisty Des ancued a susigit {Gees Wee down to work| On Georgetown's Centennial | zens contributed an amount suf- . winner Colin McMillan of Char-|koul’s once powerful police Seley tee Lines nt pusclen Sarkied oem aspects of | Day the Lions Club provided the |ficient to assist the accident |part - time students in univer- ee ane at Oe eae ee ae ain those for ottetown, st present studying |force has surrendered to Lao. from various provincial centres | service to the community. canteen service throughout the | victim. tivities was a spectal con-|the best play, the best director |in Oxford University in Eng-|tian government forces, a mili- Kaeo conten Geouthat. Uholcamen “Care at seus Ses”, |Nold a eabmmensts amor be. Ga lqrccted a lecge ” consmuntty |the, tite tees Tareas hon "| vocation held’ on July $8 et | in the poreen‘ef Mev. Adrian Ax. | aad. tary spokesman said Tuesday. centers throughout {the|contest “Care of your Eyes’. . ; |which honorary de senault the best visual produc-| MUST PLAN AHEAD rebel holdouts were one funds |Christmas tree at the intersec-| The club feels it has accom- |W! rary degrees were 60 ial fron- ! Maru Proviuces. which was written by grade VII | potato warehouse to raise and Kent Streets | plished eusiderebs nt |awarded to six Canadian pre-|tion, and the $100 award from) SDU president Rt. Rev. G.A. lieutenant and 60 spec fe president is Howard 8. ta syhects in Southern |'0 contions their service work, tien of Water : i < its first |miers the Canadian Association of|Macdonald said: “Our pastitier policemen. They will be 21 . Later in the sum- | Hallowe'en witnessed the hold-|su:tably illuminated, hich was/of service work during its first . flown to Savannakhet for inte- Staslens and the cid hes Kings Count were invited to |ing of a mammoth party in the kept lighted during holiday |year and plans to continue in Se ee eee ee area ee eee eee into the | mane < wan tae is Club andjattend a Lions Club meeting |town hall for all of the children | season. The club sponsored a all projects which will benefit | Walter R. Shaw nce Ed- : deba ‘. a swept tats | the Se come” encartaety re. peel id units, Se ri ee chee dee loth tase tetkainnd eens of the town and games were 'Best. Lighted Homes contest in the town and its people. _'ward Island, who also gave the third straight Maritime _ OMS _UACT ; ae FINE CONSTRUCTION, TING PERFORMANCE! © emssts ‘ealbver Dutiding ? : H “rp ong Becehe ws os chic th cfilarnininle ake garding our future, but is hop. ed that the recommendations of the Royal Commission will - be implemented at an early date, The projections we prepared for thé Royal .Commission and the Bladen Commission show that we expect to have 1,200 students onCthe campus by 1972 and we must plan for that number now. One of our immediate needs is a new science building and also two residences, one fo; men and one for women. We already have plans -for thesd buildings and we cannot afford to wait too much longer before going ahead.” In speaking of the calibre of students now attending univer., sity, Rev. Owen Sharkey, who is | in charge of the student test. ing and counselling service, said: “Our figures indicate that this year's freshman class is the best we have had since’ we instituted a recular testing pro- gram in 1957. The members of this class seem to have a better attitude toward study; it is no lonver recesserv to stress the value of education — they see that for themselves. Now, it's more a matter of helving them. “The demands of the courses . are increasing and this leads to stress in the lives of some students. But this stress is caused mainiv bv the students’ lack of ability to dis. civline themselves to persist ent study. College life requires self . discioline and manv can. not meet this requirement. But those who do, and who co m. plete their studies, deserve any Drestize that a university degreé brings.” C.N.R. FREIGHT TERMINAL SENIOR CITIZENS HOME » ..« A’SIGN OF DEPENDABLE CONSTRUCTION. The of Prince Edward Island can readily be seen in the many fine and modern b apartment building wbpited ta:the ot yeti. still others under construction at the present time. Our firm is proud . ” an od i with confid (Euston 8t., Ch’town) to have played our part in this progress .. . and we look to the future ee ence... con- © Home for Special Care ont our ability #0 build lasting performance into each- “ ‘building on ” works... ‘@ SD.U. Union Coffee Shop =. (Charlottetown) . ee