L'ghtning 3! lolon Topping MIIIC ITWIDTHI

den 'h.IIma.n. young petrol- eum engineer from Alabama mines hia has to San Antonio. Tonia. Mona Meson. wife of 3 cattle rancher. givu him a lift. On the wsy. she tells him about her son Harvey Junior. new studying law. and her hnghtor Adelaide. At her nvvn home 1 red hot run: out into the road. she loses control of the car and crashes into 1 Inch. Quickly recovering from

the shock she orders the Injur- Id Gory taken to the house.

CHAPTER 1'1

The bed was smooth and cool,

ed out on wide pastures and little ravine where mesquite treesi were beginning to tum a gay, pale; green under the spring sun. i When his side, taped up and heavy, had stopped its dull ach- ing and and his head had cleared up and the nurse stopped shooting;

moaned. so that his head felt fuzzy and drifted a.rounr' iuat under the; selling, Gary Tallman became a- ware that it was spring and that there was ii. tawny-haired girl who" oeime into his room now and then.

Her name, so he had garnered out of the muddle of his percep- tions, was Adelaide, md she had cool hands and now and theni she laid a. gentle palm on his forehead, and immediately Gary shut his eyes and breathed quick- ly - but of course she thought right off that it was the pain, and summoned the nunse with ti.: needle.

Other people came snd went. Mrs. Mason, with a patch of plas- ter on her forehead Ind a wor- ried look on her kind face. Shei felt responsible for his broken ribs! and collarbone and the crack oni the head he'd got when the earl hit the pig, and she urged him over and over not to worry: he'd be taken care of and Just as soon as he was strong enough they'd see that he got down to his job in Mexico.

And now and then Mr. Mason came in. Gary was very humble and apologetic when the big sandy man towered over the bed. But Harvey Mason didn't seem to re- sent his presence or think the whole business I nuisance, though most men would have felt that way.

This room he lay in belonged to Harvey J-iinior, so he had learn- ed. For pretty girls smiled at him from SllVPl' frames on the dresser and there were some more hung up on the nail.

Gary mentioned them to Ade- laide, when his lips stopped being so swollen he couldnit talk, and

Psychology, Singing, Drawing, Among Russ. High School Subjects

Cf Importer Bill loan his had a four-hour interview with Soviet Bunifs deputy minlaiu of edu- cation. This ertlele. one of a ser- lac. describes the system of high

school education in nude.

By Bill Bone Canadian Press, Staff Writer

MOSCOW. dents try are for admission to technical school,

Press.

The soviet deputy minister of that apart from gold and silver medalllsts, who automatically qualify for univer- sity admission, all must try the

education said

examinations.

SM "” wmd”" M '”''e W” "wk" lit,:'it'i':tf'ur:c,h(::iti'i'iiibe':iCc':a :ir;ei:'r'i'i',' '11:: ometry, trigonometry, geography. zool- history, singing, drawing and one foreign language.

physics. chemistry, bota ny,

oizy. phrchoiozr.

Special Subject

- .. "In certain schools we add Latin nu" mm his arm eve" "me he for ihose. who intend to study bi- histcry," Dr.

rilogy, medicine or Zymine said.

"In the republics instruction given in the

Ct.

"Marxism and Leninism are not taught in the 10-year schools Rus- sian equivalent of public and high schools. We introduce them in the university. But naturally such sub- jects as history, literature and bi-

nlogy are approached in the light ." education ministry but are direc-

of Marxist and Leninist theories School hours vary f-rom 24

week in the first years to 32 in the upper classes, six days a week,

but some reduction is planned. 'iThe last party

life of the country. 4....

New Text Books "W

"We are preparing 15 new text consideration the latest scientific developments but stressing the basic discoveries. bearing in mind they will have to serve five or 10 years. The texts will each take a field, enable the teacher to demonstrate its theory

::

books taking into

he thought chances were darned slim down there and anyway cheap the dickens with the oil business. And they both went down to the fam- ily dinner, and Gary was glad oi it

Mexican crude was playing

He decided that he wouldn't want

(OP)-The first en- trance examinations Russian stu-

a university. or a university-level institute, Dr. Pavil Zymine told The Canadian

national language e.g. Ukrainian in the Ukraine and ,Russian is studied as a special aub-

congress ae- creed that 10-year schools must lay greater foundations for pro- fessional work," Dr. Zymlne said. "We think we can do this by show- ing how subjects already taught have practical application to the

Answer To Unexplained Accidents Sought

MON'I'R.EA.L, (OP) - Human guinea pigs. who have weird hallu- cinations in isolation cubicles at . Mccill Univez-sitIy's psychological laboratories, may provide the an- swer to many unexplained plane crashes, train wrecks and highway acidents.

Fifty students volunteered for the tests-at no a day. They "saw things"-zig-zag patterns, dots of lights, funny little men and mi- mals-during the prolonged monot- ony which can be experienced by plane pilots, locomotive engineers or truck and passenger-car driv- era,

Results of the test indicate that not only are imaginary objects seen, but real and threatening ob- jects may be overlooked.

Prof. D. 0. Hebb. chai an of the McGill department of ychol- ogy, directed the investigation.

THE GUARDIAN.

which has financial support of the defence research board of Canada

The first formal report on the pioneer investigation will be sub- mitted to the Canadian Journal of Psychology Dr. wooduirn Heron, In: W. Herold sexton and T. H, Scott, I Ph. D. candidate,

Llliod Five Day:

The condition of monotony in the cubicle-isolation tests is brought on by putting the student into a situa- tion in which he does "Nothing." All the students reported this diffi- cult. even at can a day.

The more will-power used, the sooner the hallucinations were likely to be brought on. The an- swer' is to provide relief from a monotonous situation,

One student gave up after nine hours. The most enduring lasts-d five days. The students tended to sleep during early parts of their isolation. Later they slept less, be- come bored end irritable and ap- peared eager for stimulation. They sang, wihistled. talked to them- selves and tried many little diver- sions.

They had a wider range of emo- tional reaction than norrnaily. Tn- vestigators reported "the subjects would seem very pleased when they did well and upset if they were having difficulties."

On coming out of the cubicle the subjects seemed dazed and con- fused and reported headaches, mild

and then take the puipls out on excursions to see them in prac- is tice-to power stations, factories and major industries."

Students taking technical train- ing now leave the 10-year schools after the seventh grade.

Technical schools, with four-year curricula, teach industrial trades, machine building, construction en- gineering, industrial chenustry, scientific agriculture, veterinary sci- ence and livestock breeding and mining. They are not under the

a ted by the respective ministries or state enterprises running those fields. .

About 20 per cent of students leave after the seventh year for technical training.

other types of schools admin- islered by another ministry are the 10-year schools operated by the state conservatories of music, state theatres and state opera and ballet companies. Children outstandingly talented in music, drama and dancing attend these. For Rural Workers

zymine's ministry operates rural workers. schools attached to ma- chine tractor stations and industry

and correspondence courses for other work people. "In industry and agriculture,"

he said. ”there are young men and women who because of the war and other reasons have not had a seven year education. We must help them complete the 10-year course. So we have attached schools to their tractor stations and industries.” "Since universities accept en- trants to the age of 35, most of our iworker students' are between

nausea. and fatigue.

wide range of visual ' any dots of light, liner. simple geomet- rical patierns. "wI.l.Ipaper" pat- tema. "a row of little yeuovr men", processions of squirrels prehistoric animals and ce.rtoon- 0 figures.

Wearing Goggles

some students said they oould hear people in the hallucinations talking, One student said he heard music. Another said his mind "seemed in be a ball of cotton- wooi floating above my body." The subjects showed 3 ion in thinking capecity.

The subjects returned to normal within a few hours after leaving the cubicle.

The only requirement: for the test was that the subject: wear ODN-T"? Wales which let in only I ha?! llaht. keep their heads in a U-shaped rubber - foam cushion which permitted them to lie on either side or their books; wear closely fitting gloves. with meci cults up to the elbow.

Burgess Bedtime continued from page 10

Skunk is equally well protected, but in a. different way. Prickly Porky and Jimmy skunk are two of the most independent folk in the Great world.

Even great big Busts Bear steps aside politely if he meets Jimmy

The hallucinations involved a

Skunk, or Prickly Mir. Let-Alone.

v

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN ”

only when he is starving will lus- ter Bear think of attacking arr. bat-Alone.

one quill had made s new of Too-smart, the young fox who had atepped on it, so sore that be had to walk on three legs. what would it have been like lied than been several spears install of Just one? He vru. as Sammy Jay had told him, lucky. You see he was young and still had much to learn About the Great World and the different folk living in it. This lesson had been a painful one. but he would never forget it. As long as he lived he would keep away from Mr. bet- Aione, and so would his mate soft- Eyes who and aim whet. had hap- pened.

Contract Bridge

continued from page 10

....m...m..m,..:.,..,,. when last showed out. ahd south had to rely on the spade finesse. That play also went wrong. how- ever. and the slain contnct was down one.

It is undeniable that south hsd very bad luck in the break of trurnpa. and further bad luck with the spade finesse, but these breaks would not have mattered in the least if South had made an ex- tremely simple safety play at Trick 2. That safety ploy was to ruff a diamond. There was certainly noth- ing risky about the play - East could not have eight diamonds to

the K-Q-J without lisving over- cellod. so WIVI load could not be a singleton - and if trumps broke badly, this imir...-diatc diamond ruff might be vital.

After ruffing, it would be natural toleadahn.rttothea.oe.and with but showing out, South

JANUARY is 1954

should now ruff awa dununrg

diamond. After thst he would u: ly have to cash the hurt king gm the three clubs. then throw wug in with his heart queen. West would have to return a spans, 31,. in; south an automatic fineue, 9; another ruffing in the other.

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18 and 30, which gives them time to qualify."

students get certain preferential prices for clothes, transport and entertainment.

she iitraiirhtened the frames and to owe this Oliver any money or flicked the dust from the glassesl any favors. He decided that he and said. "Last years models. l-lefdidn't like Oliver, and his opinion took all the late ones to achoolidid not change even when he with him. He gets a new one a- saw Oliver in old fishing clothes.

bout every month." i But Adelaide was different, and "Girl-Of-the-monlvh club." Garv l M-rs. Mason was swell. She brought

mumbled trying to grin but not up trais herself and fed him cus- '

d0l!'lil much E091 It 1!. itard with ii spoon, when they 'This ones I'ilal'!'ifd. I don"? woii!dn't let him use his arm or

inow Why he keeps her around 'lliiv his head. The hand was purple ' ' ' Mlle Vlliitil. Sculpt on the totemland felt like wood. lying on the' voledll guess." i icool oounterpane. Mrs. Mason told A eai -9 Mason had a husky him about her little boy, Phil, who voice and slow gray area. Lyinginad died when he was six. H U19 dirk. With the spring breezei ”He would have been just your mam whirring Eh! Curtain-K. GM? could age now. He'd have looked like you. MONTREAL ,Cp,-.M M pm-. still be! her eyes, Little dIil'K bill! I think, Helm" A year om” than 1”, R Calgnn, 1M,.y(,r. mu been rinr-is around the irises, and her Harvey Junior -- and three years am”-lmed ,.em.,,!enmm.e of thp lashes had gold on the ends antlyoldcr than-Adelaide." ,.a,1wM.5 on 3 c,,m.m,mOn bond mm” ,"hndm"" 0" "er '7hee'"' 50 Ad9'f”d9 VH5 W9my"””'e Mm established to consider a dispute Theft WM A peppery line of freck- Mason to.d him that she had bad bemwn me ..m1,,.3yS and 17 non. operating union?-. The unions are seeking ii variety of so-called "Tl'lll1P. benefits" in a

Powered alzead

its Icrou her nose. and her lips,foiir children in six years. were lovely. She had nice clenrii "They were all little at once -

bright hair and then they all grew up at once Mn',' powerful V-8 engme

in ;lie low price field!

The older Mason daughten. - and now l'm left with nobody new m,m.ncL -nu. mnwl,-5 hm-9 Brace. came on Sunday. She was to mother. so .-he mothered calvrs Nmmm the d.,mands won” ,3” differen-t. Her hair was black andlsind ranch hands and Gary Tail- 360000000 E ,.,...,,,g , eyweharewelire cold aindlnind-ifierent. i mail. . g J'. Wickens, a lawyer from NOV! Pow Irlkll Teiidl-0-Milk 0VIfIIlVO' the had a hii?ba':itlmw"ho"l,;tc)'iEed Tim G rhawdedol be ”'T'mwb 500". Moos? Jaw sask" has been Ip- . m” d , , j "3 'e"'''” ' "”-g V9 "n fl pointed union representative an

ar a . is name was OIIVEI. nough trouble to ycu. And Im the board, Established nm”. ,,

he was in solid with a big peti'o- going to pay back everything. you leiim concern, and he walked like i know - the nurse and the doctor A man tramping opposition under, and all. It may take me a couple his feet. But he had a red neck of years - I may lose this Job -"id hm f'.VPS. 11 had in sight - but I'll pay." Grace drawied, "How fortunate "Of course." Mom Lee was too .W1ll were hurt right in mothers wise a woman to begin protest- fmrit yard. p:'az:t.ically. She'll take ing that he owed them nothing.

breakdown of direct negotiations between the unions and the rail- ivays.

The next move will be for Mr Porter and Mr. Wickens to confer on the choice of a chairman. If they cannot agree within a week.

(-1 . 4 T;

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lmpiyinz. Gary thmiaht hotly.

She knew how touchy man's pride can be.

a young But after- that. he mlillll have fallen off a i ward she remembered what he had mndnla, implying that he was a,s,aid about payment and thought

the fedcral l:i'2or department will al7po.nt a chairman.

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