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Page 19 text:
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THE KENCOLL 1944 17 I II VVMVMI1IVIM1IIVIIMIM WMIIIIIM Year KENNEDY FORUM Past Presidents 1930- 31—Lyman Allen, Canadian Army. 1931- 32—Gordon Knight, Ford Motor Co. 1932- 33—George Abbey, Ford Motor Co. 1933- 34— Kenneth McIntyre, Lieut.-Col. Canadian Army. 1934- 35—Stewart Kelly, Canadian Navy. 1935- 36—Mary McLennan, Married. 1936- 37—Bernard Yuffy, R.C.A.F. 1937- 38— Dick Graybiel, Canadian American Trade Relations Board, Ottawa. 1938- 39—Doug Scaife, R.C.A.F. 1939- 40—Ned Carrington, Canadian Army Overseas. 1940- 41—Gerald Duck, R.C.A.F. 1941- 42—Ted Mallendar, Assumption College. 1942- 43—Kenneth Jacobs, Medicine, U. of T. 1943- 44—Glady Sutton. Financial Report 1943-44 Where your Forum money comes from: Receipts Expenses Balance Deficit Football . $ 256.22 $ 76.53 $ 179.69 Basketball . 508.88 117.26 391.62 Hockey Track 35.65 122.75 87.10 Pins Awards Dances .75 .75 Concerts.... 607.44 372.02 235.42 Miscellaneous ... 307.71 588.96 281.25 $1,716.65 $1,278.27 $ 806.73 $ 368.35 Where your Forum money goes: Uniforms for teams. Athletic awards and equipment. Music for Glee Club. Prefect Badges. W.S.S.A. Entry Fees. Travelling expenses for teams. Prizes—Magazine collection, etc. School Pines (1943-44 Pins have not yet been paid for). Red Cross Fund. Scholarship Fund. Pictures of school teams. THE KENNEDY COLLEGIATE FORUM (Continued from Page 14) ganda for ensuring the success of The Forum in the following year. The Cabinet meetings are an inspiration to see and to hear. The library tables are arranged so that the Cabinet members meet around one large table, resemb¬ ling very much a meeting of an important board of direc¬ tors. This seems to give an inspiration much more pro¬ nounced than that shown when a meeting is held in a classroom. The financial report and reports of all com¬ mittees are given, and become part of the minutes. Rules of parliamentary procedure are used in their deliberations. When a new club seeks affiliation or an appeal is made on behalf of some activity, the leader, if not a member, is asked to appear before the meeting to state the aims and financial requirements of the project. Then, whether teacher or student, he is asked to retire while the dis¬ cussion takes place. It has taken patient effort and considerable salesman¬ ship on the part of senior students, coaches, staff ad¬ visors, and principal to achieve the success we have at¬ tained, but the oiganization is now an integral part of school life. It contributes a large part towards the har¬ monious relations existing between staff and students and its active co-operation is of great assistance in the administration of the school. This Forum was organized in 1930 hv the Late Mr. G. S. Campbell, principal, and Mr. F. D. Knapp. The latter is still sponsor and staff advisor of The Forum. The following were the various presidents of The Forum since its inception. Nature’s Most Perfect Food MILK For Better Health Queen’s University Kingston Ontario Incorporated by Royal Charter 1841 • • . situated in the oldest city of Ontario; M buildings; normal registration about 4.500; health insurance provided during session. . ARTS—Courses leading to the degree of B.A., M.A., B.Com., M.Com. Part of the work may be done by Summer School and correspondence. SCIENCE—Courses leading to the degrees of B.Sc., and M.Sc. in Chemistry, Min¬ eralogy and Geology. Physics and in Mining, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. MEDICINE—Courses leading to the degrees of M.D., C.M., and M.Sc., and the Diploma of Public Health. NURSING SCIENCE—Courses leading to the degree of B.N.Sc. MATRICULATION PAMPHLET, lent on request, includes complete list of scholsrshipi and prizes awarded on entrance and on University work. Write for a copy of QUEEN ' S IN PICTURES
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Page 20 text:
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18 THE KENCOLL 1944 IIIIIIMIMIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIItIMIIIIItlllllllllUlllllllltlllMIIIIIIUIIlMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllHIMIIIIIIUlinilllllllllllinilllllllllllMllllllllllltllllllllllllli STRICTLY BUSINESS By Earl Milligan Two 1111 11 occupied the last two seals in a small five passenger airliner, flying over the Brazilian jungles. One was obviously an American, and despite the rainy sea¬ son, lie wore the white linen suit ami Panama hat common in this part of the world. The other man, of Latin origin, was dressed more plainly and comfortably it) a loose-fitting suit. Mr. Barlowc, the American, wore a frown and kept glancing nervously at his watch. He was on an im¬ portant errand to obtain a large war contract for his company from Senor Toledo, the Brazilian representative in Rio tie Janeiro. The Latin, Pedro, his fellow-traveller, continually smiled and evidently enjoyed the agitation of his companion. Suddenly a tie luge of rain poured from the overcast sky, followed by a streak of lightning which struck the plane ami sent it hurtling to the green jungle far below. The pilot ord ered the passengers to jump immediately, while he radioed their position. Pedro and Mr. Barlowc landed close together on a small island surrounded by a stream swollen by the heavy downpour. As none of the other passengers were within easy reach, they set to work erecting a rude shelter with their parachutes and some loose branches. Once under shelter, and being fairly comfortable on a couch of branches, the two men began to talk “Pedro, how long will it take the rescue party to get here? Pnt in a hurry! That ces Amereecanos. always een a hurree. Keep calm! I ' .ct might he a week before a rescue party can hack through these jonglr. You Amereecanos make yourselves unhappee being always con u hurree. You are slaves to time: you must do theengs as says thee clock, not as you wcesh. Me. 1 am happec, I do not rush and I get theengs done well. Mr. Barlowc did not speak his thoughts about Pcdro ' k being an unsuccessful siesta-loving farmer or poor busi¬ ness man, hut instead answered, “Possibly you arc right about our hurrying, but I must get to Rio de Janicro before my competitors if I am to get a contract from the Brazilian Government.” Do not worree, thee government works slowlee and wcell give thee contract to thee best companee. Does your companee do good work, or docs cct just want the monee?” “Of course we want the extra business, hut w r c also know that unless we do our best work, we will lose your business, as well as the good will of your country. Brazil. We are also prepared to set a decent price on our goods, so that there will he no question of profiteering.” That ees good.” Now, what shall he done about thee other passengers? Shall we wait tinted tomorrow to look for them? I had almost forgotten about the others, while worry ing about my business. 1 think it would he better to stay here tonight and look tomorrow when it is light and not raining. Besides it would be too dangerous to try to cross the stream tonight.” After deciding to let Pedro search for the others and for food, since he knew more about the jungle, and to let Mr. Barlowe remain to start the fire in case a plane came over, the two men fell asleep. The next clay Pedro found the others safe, except for the pilot ' s broken nose. They arrived on the iskfnd just after a rescue plane had dropped provisions in response to the smoke signal, A note in the bundle assured them that they would soon he out of their predicament. Mr. Barlowe was overjoyed, hut the pilot discouraged him when he observed that no amphibian of that size could land on the stream. Another night passed without word from the plane. However, the next afternoon, two rubber boats came into view. The amphibian had managed to land two miles downstream and sent the boats up with two men each, i he men piled in. and with all hands eagerly working, they reached the plane before nightfall. Trees and vines had to he cleared from the banks before attempting to take off in the morning. This was done in two trips and everyone arrived safely at his destination. Pedro left Mr. Barlowe as soon as they had landed, while the latter went to obtain a new suit of clothes and make an appointment with Senor Toledo. He would have liked to see Mr. Toledo that afternoon, but was informed hv an aide that Senor Toledo was not to he disturbed during siesta. Therefore, an appointment was made for the next morning. Mr. Barlowe was inclined to fume, but remembering his conversation with Pedro, and, since he could do nothing else, he decided to see the sights and enjoy himself. The next morning Mr. Barlowe was ushered into the government official ' s office. To his surprise, who should be sitting there hut Pedro. Senor Pedro Toledo! But this happened only in fiction! Pedro was first to speak. “Senor Barlowe, I sec you arc surprised to see a slow man een such a poseetion. Eet ees secmple. There ees a time for work and a time for rest. When I rest I never theenk about work; and when I work, l work hard and fast. I have decided to geeve your companee thee con¬ tract.” Needless to say. there was a confused ami happy Mr. Barlowe who boarded the plane for the United States that day. lie also adopted Pedro’s formula for success and happiness—“Work while von work, plav while von play.” Assumption College of the UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO WINDSOR’S OWN COLLEGE Courses leading- to the Bachelor’s Degree in General Arts and Science; Honour Philosophy; Economics; Sociology, etc. Special Courses PRE-ENGINEERING DRAFTING SURVEYING ACCOUNTING SPEECH, ETC. Summer School Philosophy, Religion, Literary, Art, etc. Wyndham Lewis, H. M. McLuhan, B. Ehmann, D. Baruth, Rev. E. C. Garvey, t TELEPHONE 3-6355
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