BRITISH GUIDED MISSILE DESTROYERS

The tour County Class guid- ed missile destroyers now in service. with the British Royal Navy move along side by side

during exercises in the Eug- lish Channel. They are. from from to rear. Ml-IS London, Kent, Devonshire and Hamp-

l12 The Gnu-dint. Charlottetown. ‘Ines. Feb. 18, 1904. i

_ nal living group of the Society idren

‘Society Of Brothers

Quiet, Hardworking

Plainly dressed people——thr.- kin-dergartens. and do a thriv- women wearing no makeup—sitling business. in a courtyard formed by stone, Everyone works. Women buildings. Nearby is a strangeiwork in the kitchen. wait on looking stone mansion. ita es or teach school. High The courtyard scene looks as school age children are re- lfa group of European peasaiiislquired to work for an hour or had taken over a nobleman'si so each day around the grounds or in the dining room. e society teaches its chil- through Grade 8. then

castle. In actuality. this is n comniu

of Brothers—onc of three in the; sends them to public United States. The others arci

at Rifton. N.Y.. and Farming-

schools.

SING I-‘OLK SONGS

I Entertainment consists of folk ,singing or dramatic readings :by the younger people.

Members make decisions in

n. Pa.

The society. founded by per- sons seeking respite from war and strife. was formed in Germany after the First World common. The only persons with War. its members fled Ger- any authority to speak of are many when Hitler came to'a steward. who handles finan- power. going first to Britain. cial matters. and a “keeper of then South America and then the word." who is more or less the United States. They bought responsible for the over all

shire. Wessex helicopters fly 4 above each warship. (AP Wirephoto) l

Rejects Belief Average Female ls Mere Hubby Hunter I

Undergrad

Ry JEAN SHARP Canadian Press Staff Writer Do .;'irls really intend to use the expensive educations they gel at college’? Most Canadian dc?-ins of women say they do.

In a Cross-Canada Survey The (‘aiiadian Press asked the deans of women at universities what they consider to be the primary goal of the average female undergraduate.

Most rejected firmly the im- age of the coed as a mere hus-

band-hunter.

“Despite male opinion. all zirls are not in university to book a man." says Jean Ram- cay. dean of women at the Uni- versity of New Brunswick in I-‘redcrirton. “Most of the girls in residence. I am certain. are serious students."

No one suggests the girls have lost interest ' men or marriage. only that a new pat- tern is emerging. Social and technological c h a n g e s which picked up runaway momentum during the Second World War are the reasons most often sug- gested. Both smashed ancient barriers to widen opportunities for women outside the home. Both have c r e a t e d demands that increase the market value of a college degree.

WA‘.\’T BOTH WORLDS The modern woman under- graduate is described as want- ing the best of both worlds-— combining the traditional role wife and mother with the new role of career woman. Typical of descriptions of the pattern is a comment by Mrs. "J. Grant Sparling of the Unl- versity of Alberta in Edmonton. “The p r i m a r y goal would seem to be to have a career. possibly of short duration. then

marriage and a family. and after the fa m i l y has been launched, to return to the ca-

reer. possibly after a period of study or retraining," she says.

If there is a break in the pat- tern. it's in French Canada, nlthoiich opinion is not unanim- (tits.

'‘I really feel that getting married and having a family is the primary goal of the aver- age female student today." says Eveline Le lanc. dean of women at the University of Ot-

tawa. "I think there is a great dif- ference between Frenc - and

English-Canadian girls. Not sot

many French - Canadian girls try to combine marriage and a career."

Mrs. B. H. Baker of Bishop‘! University. Lennoxville. Que.. says most women students in Quebec universities enter at 16 and are primarily interested in getting degrees; they're young in most cases to make plans beyond graduation. FAMILY COMES FIRST

"The universities’ goal in ed- ucating women is to prepare them for raising a family." Miss Le Blane says. "A woman is the main source of early ed- ucation in her family and her influence is very important."

A different opinion is offered by Mrs. H. A. Innis. ean of

at University College. University of Toronto,

"I don't think the university has a separate goal uca- tion for women and I don’! think it ould have. Women are people. they are parents, citizens. human beings. Tb need to submit to the discipline of intellectual training and have their minds and their horizons enlarged.

"No special goals for women should ever supersede or trench upon these basic needs. A well- educnted and sensible young woman can quickly acquire the skills nee in homemakina and child-rearing."

e views of deans suggest that the idea of a young wi working. at least in English-

3.1- utiviely recent. the rest of the . NE!!!

yet to prove out. agreement as

1 ngmscnoot. ldttwill takenornevearl ﬁuthhurgununticeettled.

”"'u_~.

be- equipped

line number of women in bur- geoning night school and exten- ;sion courses at least indicate lthey are going back to school. l Most of the deans agree to- ' coeds have it all over ltheir mothers for independence land intellectual awareness; mo- iern e c o n o m i c competition imakes it almost a necessity. "Women students are rich ‘more aware of international problems and tension than they twere 25 years ago. partl as a ‘result of communications." says .Dr. Leole E. Neal of the Uni-

lversity of Western Ontario. Lon- ‘s

idon. “They like to know as _much as they can about life." i “Students more aware land they don't accept authority [the way they did 25 years ago," ‘.says Mrs. F. H. Fish, adviser ito women at the University of iAlberta in Calgary. “They're ‘more independent now than we ever thought. of being."

The high schools get some credit for this from Mrs. Fred

l Kinsman. ean of women at l Acadia University. Wolfvilie. iN.S.. "The high

wh Lschool student today who comes .to the university is better pre- pared because of improved edu-

fcational facilities in schools." ‘SEEK GOOD JOBS

Dean Christine Irvine of Dal- housie University. Halifax. says women today even look upon iinl- verslty as a necessary means of ;preparing the way to make a gliving. And she has plenty of support.

"Women today must be aware of the world around them to se- cure go o s." says Mrs W. H. ox. head of residence at Ottawa's Carleton Univer- isity. "Intellectual awareness is almost an economic require- l merit." 2 Says Mrs. J. Arthur Forbes. dean of women at Mount Allison University. Sackville. N.B.: "Marriage and family may in-

iterrupt a woman's career but‘-I4 imost. girls know it is necessary

‘in this day and age to have a lifetime profession."

"In these days few young ;people can afford to gel mar- tried unless the wife works at lleast for a while." says Mrs. J. .Edgar Bates. dean of women at ilt/IcMaster University. Hamil- .ton. "I think that has been the ‘biggest change since the war. ‘the number of wives who ex- ipect to go to work."

. And Dean . 0. Morgan of 1 Memorial University, St‘. John's. rNfld.. adds: "All of our girls

;are security - conscious. They l

‘want a complete training if only ‘for reasons of security in the ;evcnt that something should lhappen to their husbands." DEPRESSION EFFECTS

, "Part of this determination may stem from the insecurity their parents felt during the "305." says Helen C. Reynolds. warden of Royal Victoria .lege at McGill University. "Also I ‘there is generaly a greater. sense of insecurity in the world: today. seems more and more ‘ ‘important that each individual ; sh]r;u_ld be able to look after her-

e . .

‘ Audrey Huniinizford. dean of women at the University of Manitoba. puts it this way:

"A more materialistic philos- .ophy prevails today than in the ‘jpre-war period and this, cou- ipled with the demand for pro- lfessionally trained people. en- ‘courages a woman to continue; in her career. In addition. prej- udices against employiniz mar- lried women do -' jwidely as in the pre-war years." lwomen at \'ictoria University. says that before the war society lhadn't adjusted to the idea of women playing a full role in so- 'ciety on an equal basis with; men. 1

"Now jobs formerly done by! men can be hand d by women. I They can. partly because skills! and patience have replaced. physical labor as the main pre-2 ‘requisite because of technologt-1 cal advances."

MANY MARRIED STUDENTS l

Evidence that some women do go back to school and probably to work after several years of marriage comes De Helen ;\'I('Crae of the University ‘of British Columbia. Vancou- ‘ \'(‘I'.

She reports there are about .

4.600 women at UBC. 10 per cent of them married and half the married women between Z5 and

“The extension here is in the process of esta ‘lishing a program of continuing education for women. with the

lrealization that women's roles

'in society have changed.

“We are just beginning to re- ‘

'. alize that sometimes women are

tmore educable after they have.

ibeen married and had children. ‘. when they are emotionally more stabilized and when their minds thirsting for new knowledge ‘and challenging ideas. 3 "So far we have made it ex- itremely difficult for them to lcapitalize on this educability."

Flag Officer Hopes Canada ’iTo Be First With Hydrofoil

3 HAIAIIFAX ral Jeffrey V. cer Atlantic

tC.P)—Rear-Adml- Brock. flag offl- coast. said here

an vessel. addressing the Halifax Board of Trade. said no country had yet pro- duced an ocean-going hydrofoil, although experiments were ing carried out by the United States. Italy and the Soviet Un- ion as well as Canada.

He said the navy looks upon this project as a "development program and we are working on the design for a weapon: system for the craft."

said a small hydrofoil

first country ocean-going hydrofoil Admiral Br

in Halifax harbor and a con- tract had been let to De I-IaviI- land of Canada for develop- ment of an ocean-going antl- submarine prototype.

The vessel would be 100 tons and cruise at about 16 knots while in the water. She would

to have a speed of more than 50

knots when foilborne.

A hydrofoil is a craft with long underwater tins or legs which raise the hull from the water a certain speed is reached. ESCORT A

FIRST Brock said when Lau-

A heir trials of the converted st.

destroyer escort comp

navy would be world to ope-

rent clue slniboine are spring Canada‘: the first in the

he hopes Canada would be the .

craft had been undergoing tests 1

ate an all weather ship equipped with an anti-subma- rine helicopter.

e said the Assiniboine is the first of seven St. Laurent cl_asI destroyer escorts to itt with helicopter faculties and variable depth sonar.

0 new ships, Annapolis and Niplgon -of the new Macken- zie class destroyer ortl equipped with Helicopter facili- ties and variable depth sonar will join the Atlantic fleet later

a fleet club in Halifax at a cost I f $500000

club would provide lock- iers and‘overnight accommoda- tions. rest and relaxation and the opportunity for sailors to entertain friends within their means. the admiral said.

He said completion date has been set for 1967. Canada’: cen- ltennial year.

0 i'I’he

§Year-Long Honor lSei For Galileo

' PISA (AP)—-Italy has opened a year - long. country - wide celebration of the 400th anniversary of the birth in Pin of the great Italian as- tronomer and physicist. Galileo. President Antonio I at- tended the opening ceremony.

1 Each family lives in an apart- ithu

COL Ii Communist pa r t y's ‘ committee ended a marathon

l fort to

as -.but;ion to the progress

Phoebe Noble. acting dean of 3

. transmission with

department I

‘* l .2

the estate here five years ago. functioning of the group. Both NO ONE PAID a e chosen unanimously. The communal living formula The Society of Brothers has

I of the society is a quiet. hard- no dogma. no rituals as such.

working one. Some single per-lno stable tradition.

sons belong, but most members l Donald Noble. the keeper of are families. lthe word. explains its goals

I “We want. to follow Christ. We feel that by this sort. of life. man becomes united with man and Christ. We feel it very enters the society, all worldly important to live together In goods and m ned peace. and with harmony and over to the group. No one is love."

paid a salary. All money goes The local group has grown into common purse and alllfrom 60 members to 171. and need re taken from the purse. lthere is a waiting list.

ment and eats breakfast there. The other two meals are in a large dining hall. [ When a family. or person,.

8 53

high _

‘Halt Suggested In Nikiici’s

Arid Farm Land Expansion

l MOSCOW tAP|—-The Sovietlfive years “in order to have central lenough foodstuffs for the coun-

-try."

by? The central committee issued .a 19-point list of recommenda- :tions for improving lagging ag- lricultural methods.

Most simply ordered local of- ficials to correct shortcomings exposed at the plenum by va- .rious speakers.

plenary meeting here officially calling a iialt to Pre- mier Khrusl1chev’s 10-year ef- increase farm produc- tion by expanding farmlands. l_ A resolution. adopted at thei .windup session of the six-day meeting. said the time had _ _ come to switch tohrndodern in- 1 T}l‘1e meeting also was llieliievexd iensive farming met s. I o ave reviewe. recen eve- ‘ Paying tribute to Khrush- |°l?3“°;‘}t‘5 3‘nl1h° ggflgﬁigzgew” .chev‘s direction of farm policy. _“’I 5 obmu h - ‘the resolutlijon cafl‘-led t!he_Soviet lpullzvziiﬁierlglv ‘:h:°‘g3'5tha°tV‘:ﬁ;i";$ 'ssc me or owin u - ‘. .. .1riii‘l(lieorns of eacres ofp arid gviig ll9Xl5 f3“9dK1":'r mhengm“ 3 hm“ gin lands of ‘Kazakhstan "an iallack h "5 C 9; “'35 exceptionally important contrl- 3“ {"3 9 °“ 9 - of 311.1? in a windup speech branches of a riculture." . - . The dowmegnh published in! The sentence‘. included in ha ilhe Soviet government newspa- .5Umm31',Y hshed 93"" 5’ per lzvestia. called on agricul-1‘-he Soviet news agency. Tass. .tural workers to double and ‘F9353 ltreble farm output in the next. “We have fought and will

automatic

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NORFOLK. Conn. tAPt——Tiicf The three brotherhood com setting is northwestern Conuec- muuities make c h i Id re n's ‘ ticut. but in a way it is not. iwooden furniture. mostly for

Northern Rhodesian Prime Minister Kenneth Kauuda stretches on ground to fire ma- chine gun at the Tug Argan barracks of his country's new

GEORGETOWN

Eric O’Hanley. stationed at the Royal Canadian Air Force base in Summerside. visited Georgetown on Sunday. where he visited the home of his aunt.

Mrs. Srpurgeon Walker and Mr.

continue to fight against revi- sionists. dogmatistvs, the newly- baked Trotskyites. who. while making high - sounding revolu- tionary phrases about the strug- gle against imperialism, under- mine in fact the unity of the wo

their splitting activities."

Tass was believed to have been working from an advance text prepared for delivery by

e premier.

Communist movement by.

army. near Ndola. -Kaunda was invited to try his skill after he watched a demonstra- tion of the fire power of n riﬂe platoon of a Northern

Wallqer and his gmndfathor. Mr. William Buffett.

Miss Aldene Maccormack stu- dent at St. Dunstan‘s University was the weekend guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Iemucl MacCormack.

Miss Barbara Llewellyn, stu- dent nurse at Riverside Hos- pital was the weekend guest

James Llewellyn.

lottetoivn was a recent guest at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Pat- rick O'Neill.

‘ Mrs. Percy O'Hanley of Souris land Mrs. Kenneth Fraser of ‘North Lake were recent guests rat the home of Mr. and Mrs. lspurgeon Walker.

suori I PIME

of ‘her parents. Mr. and Mrs.’

Miss Sharon Sculiy of Ciiur- l

MINISTER

Rhodesian regiment. An officer

doing well. you should join the later commented: ‘You are y. sir."

arm I

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