-Official Student Publication at Dalhousie University-

VOL. LXI/. HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA, JANUARY 25th, 1929 NO. 12 Great G I s At ala Gambol (•------MURPHY WRITES "VIVE LE ROI''; FRANK HEBB COt\1= Lectures In Psychiatry Instituted POSES "FOR AL W ~~ YS'' ------.~. Dr. Prince, Founder of Soc= MORO N AND MACKIE iology Club, Inaugurator CONVULSE AUDIENCE To be Associated with the Originality Refreshing Drs. Marshal and Prof Symons COLLEGE TREATED TO "HASH" OF PALATABLE SORT CHILD AND ADULT SOCIAL BEHAVIOR TO BE STUDIED ~ ------·:· BY SHAW HALLERS HEAD BENNETT CUP IN= By G. A. B. It has bePn officially announced that (Glee Club performance produced LISTS FOR NEW CITES CLASS a School of Psychology for Social and directed by Arthur 1\Iurphy.) \\'orl--ers will be opened ~t the Dalhousie YEAR BOOK COMPETITION Public Health Clinic on January 28. T he first meeting of t he Clec Club This school is really the progeny of a since Christmas took place last Thursday sPriPs of fruitful and mstructive lectures at the Cymnasium, when :\Ir. Arthur ARTISTIC AND DISTINCTLY JUNIORS-SENIORS IN FIRST which Dr. Prinr'e has been rlelivering ]1.1 urphy added to an already lengthy COLLEGIATE FORENSIC before the clinir, at irregular interval&, list of successful performances in the for the past few years. It is felt that presentation of a programme entitled 0 l\OW exams haue to\\~d ata1a ~ the opportunities it offers to institutional " !lash". fimbitious Staff Entries f or T l?ams workers alone, will amply justify the Even the iaundiced eye of a pro­ find w~ ate tr ~e ~one e mo·r e .. efforts expenrlerl by Dr. Prince and his fessional critic could have found few Although the subscription campaign Sodales is planing to begin the inter­ co-workers. The r.oursr is of invaluable faults with ''Hash", for a college show. for the 1929 edition of the year book, Llitij stm'n\ and. ra p,ds put bfhtnd class debating competition for the assistance to tho'e who, in their duties T he general impression from first to got under way only Ia 't · \londay, Bennet Trophy almost immediately as instructors cope with a great diversity last was goorl. Each individual num­ s~ud.ents or the university arc rapidly after the main trials for the three univ­ of sociRl problems, such as child guid­ ftl\d lu\'ll\~ hen ds be tare. ance. personality and social beha\'ior. ber was splenrlid. The programme s1gnmg up for the annu'lL ersity teams. It is absolutely neccs~ary was a we ll balanced one and the very Busineos i\lanagpr Ro!!ald ~IcColl that the classes pick their teams without A section of the course>, will deal with order of presentation showed consider­ attributes the haste, shown by students The facuH~ ma~ shol)@ lheir h~adl further delay as the first del,ate in the parent-education. The importance of al.le skill of arrangement. l n view of to subscribe, to the fart that the i\pw competition will be held \·ery soon. this factor requires no particular stre~s­ t he fact that thi-; was an amateur show, Year Book will be hy far the fin('st Each team is to consi t of two, a ing, since it is a neceso;ary and very there cannot be said to ba\·e been a weak ever publi<>hed- Wt1h ominous dildam boy and a girl. The debates will be fundamental feature in any cour<;e performPr in the lot. Two pieces of Printed by one of the largPst anc{ best run very much like any ordinary which pretends to solve even the most ori srinal work werP featured, a OnP act publisher of annuals, and radically 0u 1 l\1 h~t (a\~~ tsJt when we can be meeting of the debating society. The superficial prohlf'ms of our society. play written hy Art !\I urphv, and 11. altered both in outward appearance two teams will argue the question at Psychialtry IS really only in its infancy and this school will be the first of its waltz, t he composition of !\Ir. !'rank anrl in conteat, thP 1929 annual will be Tooe\h@ r onc e aoatl\ J issue, and will be judged, 111 all pro­ H Pbb. 1 he stage manager, Charlie an outstanding examnle of fine book­ lf·A·O bability, by members of the faculty kind in Ea tern Canada. \\ hclplcy, and his staff desprvc much making, in Loth the mechanical and 0 " who are interested in debating. \\'hile Dr. Prinre i" especially fortunate in credit for thc way in which tht•y must editorial senses- the judges are df>liverating "-hich group having a<> associates such eminent social haYe planned their work, fnr thing~ The Year Book pl;tys a much greater ~ I of orators performed with the higher workers as Dr. Clyde i\larshall, Dr. secnwct to be moving smoothly back part than is general! · appreciated in 11 Frances 1\.Iarsha\1, aad Profe•sor - ! -F-FIC ~. RS ' degree of ability, the meeting will be J. Lymons. Years of prereptional ex­ stag-e. ( urUtins dropped tn t he right developing roliPge spirit. lt is the 0 !....; Tonl"\.'-"IN ING CORPS thrown open and everyone may have place at the right time. Pia~o.; were only means whereby all the university an opportunity of giving the audiencP perience ha~ given tham a thorough, varied, and practical knowledge of taken on and off the stage In s'"tort and all of its functions and acti1•ities 1 the benefit of hi~ or her opinion. The order and sets were up from the begin can be represented at once and to­ - subjects will all be of a genial nature, psychiatry. Professor Lymons h~s read ning o[ t he show, or placPd where they gether. The annual empha~izes as RE ORGANIZED AT DAL and should be of intere::;t to all the many papers on psvcholo~ical subjects could be quickly assemhlerl, so that nothing else can do, the whole--the before variou<> local clubs and the I ·=·---· u--- I <:tudents. odales l'~pects the stu~ent two Drs. Marshall are 'lhno<;t equally there was l e~« hitch than usual, although college itself. 1t is the ee\.pression of the CREDIT DUE DEAN J. E . READ ent body. Those eligible for com-, body to t.urn out and supf?ort the vanous the stage hand~ were givE'n a ccrtain soul of Dalhou,;ie. well-known to Halifa, audiences. :i\1rs. AND PROF- H- E- READ mis. ions were obtained from information teams ~v1th suc-h enthusiasm, that the .\Iarshall will conduct the special amot:nt- of breRthinj!, space at time~. The many new feature~ in the book furni.,hed through military hcad(]uRrters. 1 generosity. ol the ~onourable R. B. while the Symphony Orche,t.ra player! will make the Year Book even more classes in the guidance of child devPlop­ everal issues ago there appeared in These officers were chosen chiefly from IBPnnett .will not be w1.thout results.. ment. There will be sessions every from the floor of the gym. valuable than it ha~ been in the past. the Gazette a tributP to the D:Jlhousie the standing of their previously obtain- ~he f1rst ?e~ate Wll~ be ~he J umor­ The editors of the annual are confident 1\Ionr!ay anrl \Vednesrlay evening to Contingent C. 0. T. C.. During the ed military qualification«. Dalhousie is Sen~or and It IS. the mtenllon of ~he consider problems connected with the VIVE LE ROI that the new features added this vear war the Dalhousie C. 0. T. C. was fortunate in having enrolled amongst Soncty ~o h?ld It ~he WE'E'k followmg will meet with the heartiest approval S"lcial life of children and adults al'.r! formed and manv of its members took its members about twenty officers Ithe. Umvers1ty Tnal Deha~es. ~he sections of the class will aLo meet at T h(' proc:ramme opened with a one of the studentb commtsstons with units serving in holding commissions in the Non-per- subJect .ch?,sen for the ] um01:-Semor act play ''\'iva ',e Roi" . the original certain intervals, on rFriday evenings Owr 75% of the girls at hin-eff Hall France. The r-orps has not been active manent active militia as well as a great contest IS Resolved that. th~ 1dea of composition of !.lr. Arthur :>Iurphy. havE' so far signed up for 1hcir copy. for practical demonstrations of modern during the past few years but through 1nany, having signed as other ranks in Human progress IS a delusiOn. Every­ methods of dealing with problem child­ The £cene is the ha,Pmcnt of one Canva~scrs for suhsuiption<> are now the efforts uf the Board of c:overnon units throughout the Maritimes. body sh?ul? be presen.t to hear th(' J ohn Smith .. b.el?w the city's thorough­ out in full force. At any otlwr Unil'­ ren adult social beha,·ior ca~es. the initial procedure~ were carried out or man Bayne officer in the Eng- learned ":emors and ] umors expt;>stulate This projected school in Psychialtry fare, and arl•ommg the press ~oom of a ersity the cl~arge is :>10--at Dalhousie to reorganize it. Great credit is due ineers i<; second in command. Norm on a subJect of such depth and Import­ great rity new~paper from wh1ch come.< you get this splendid recorrl of the year i~ really a furthPr development of the to Dean RPacl and Prof. Horace Read has had a great deRl of military exper- ance. 'ociolcgy Club at Dalhousie. whirh the intermittent sound of the presse" for ;.no. Si~n up !';OW! for their untiring efforts in this reor­ ienr-e and he is the proper man to occupy Don't forget the date, \\'cdnesday, was founded by Dr. Priore about three Lting run. From the moment the Submilled hv R. S. .\forlf'll gani7.ation. this important post. January 30 at 7.30 p. m. yPars ago. That club is steadily in­ c 1rtain rise~ it becomes apparent that Following"The Tower", \YashingtonD.C. George '\.Iahon Lieut. in the Halifax crea«ing in popularity and is already S nith is a 1·erv sick man, and l:oe is MAJOR J_ S. ROPER COMMAND- Rifles has been transferred from this p'eading with ·hi<> wife to stop the gain,ing favorable recognition among I G OFFICER unit to the C:. 0. T. C. in order to fill the r )ari11g of the presses wh~rh he fcel~ M i nnie B lack o her student groups is a mark of its will dri,·e him insane. I !Is w1fe tell~ Lawyers Make position of adjutant. importance and a just de•ert of its At a meeting of tlH' :\Iilitary Com­ Lieutenant Wishart. graduate of the h im that the presses are running con­ mittel' ronsisting of Col. W. E. Thomp­ and humanitarian aim' and interests. After t inuouslv bPcausc of the demand for U. N. B. Contingent C. 0. T. C. com­ all, too much cannot be said in faxor of Whoopee son. l\lajor J. S. Roper, Dean]. E. Read, mand3 No. 1 platoon. n •ws ol the kings illness. The noi~c Prof. ll. E. Read. Prof. Theaktiton, John Budd such movements, because they are ce:tses and the sick man declares that Lieutenant FaulkT1er for the past based, ultimately, on the most yital While Moon Shines Lt. Col. II. C'. Sparling, and four membe­ three years Lieut. in the Kings Can- i it starts again it will kill bin~. l ie ers of the student body, Maior ] . S. anrl fundamental principles of life, and curses 'the king etc., etc. The1r hoy adian Hussars is commanding o. 2 IN SYMPHONY BROADCAST th ~ degree of progress attained hy future NOTABLE BANQUET Roper was elerted commanding officer. Platoon. come~. in with the information that the 1 \Ve are fortunate to have a man possess- generations will be largely determined p"esses are for the . night . l.wt Dalhousie Glee \lub under the direct­ by the succes~ attending the solution of throug~ 1n the rest of this Old l'niversity of ing such ability and military record, to BEFORE WEDNESDAY that if ti-e king dtes a special. echt1o.n ion of Sina S ... inger was again heard ~ocial problems. Dr. Prince has 1¥.!:'------' our~. everybody has known for weeks the take over this important position. Our will be struck off. Another I~.;ue Is over the air Sundav evening betw<>en srlfis!~ly sacrificed a Rrcat d('al of time struck off. The wife turns to her results of the ''war", (and Dame Rumour officer commanding is putting into The corps has been organized as a the hours of 8 p m.- and 9 p.m.. This a'ld energy both in fostering the husbwicl's bedside to find that he too ha<; it that the ca~ualties anvmg the his year~ of military experience. company having for the present two was the second of this series of concerts Sociology Cluh and in unstintedly platoons. Roll sheets will be cloqed \'hich In all probability will continue has ra--sed on. "common people" wcre many -both CO 0 'S offering his services in any social welfare The play was short ard.strong, rat~er drad and wounded), but it was notl MMISSI \Vedneo;day evening for thi~ yE'ar anrl until the muoiral comedy "Carrie Comes work promoted bv local interests. a sccne than an act, lackmg something until \\'ednC'sday the 16th of t~is month At a later meeting of the military anyone who wishes to join will have to to C.Jlle:;e" is put on. The pro:;:-ramme Dr. Prince has ~ra~pcc~ all the pro\-erb- of tfJat "certain magnituclc". It was that the fates of tl~e m~st 11~1 portant committee held at the residence of the act quickly. orened like the last one with a group ial "golden opportunities." E1·ery stra- sugge.ed gram by adding different classes of [he ever popular "Blue Danube o ~d a:; the hill~ and rathe1 transparent. They celebrated! As only they know a toast to exams--a very witty speech-- training-. It won't be long before a Waltz" of . trauss followed these and F. C. J ennings, playing the le.1.d, \\·a,; how to celebrate--c\·erybody entered the only one comparable to it being that ;\lNlical C0rps Cavalry troop will be a medlPy of old Engli'h airs :J.rranged very forref ul, and I rene Allen, the into the spirit of the thing. of the "responrlcnt"--our Sir \\'alter added. Rifle shooting always a big for waltz time called "Dld England MARK wife gave a satisfying pc~fornnncc of ThC' "\\"here?'' and ''\\'hen?" are Hagen (or i' it BPau Brummell?) attraction in military circles will be \Valt;r.es." , her part. ' Their boy" Georgie :'llur- respccti,:ely, the St. .J ulicn Room of the Joe Mills prO\·ided musir--Dal song:;, taken up in real CRrnest and backed by john Budd played a piano solo Halifax Hotel (inter alia locu), and and "Parlez YOus"--these were joined sufficient fund the standing of Oat­ "l\Ianhatten . erenade," and the pro­ (Continued on page 3). seven o'clock until --A. ;\1. beginning in with heRrty voices by the boys who housie should be high in the inter­ gramme e:~rled with a group of selections THESE \\'cdne~day the 16th anrl ending the were not too bu<;y eating. Kelly :\1orton collegiate shoot. Rivalry should be from "Carrie Comes to Collrge" with 17th (for some). also sho,ved that there was great talent high in meets between the Technical l\linnie Black the leading lady as And How?--Oh-h-h! ? I ! ? l ! amon$' the lawyer,; by a masterful ren- College and Dalhousie. We have many soloist. DATES The Bart(juet startPd when the rre - clition of "llermic the Firefighter.'' of the leading rifle shots of the wlar­ Num!"rous letters were rl'ceived from ~!IAR~~INS ident of the Law Society said the magic And you should have heard the Pres- itimes attending our Univer<;ity anrl the away during the week congratulating words "The King". Then one of tho::;e ;rlent (not Stan~) singing in Gaelic' aim of the C. 0. T. C. is to bring thesP DalhousiP, but strange to say nonf' real dinners wa<; ~erved-- the kind only I forl/:Ot the name and the word<;, but it shots out so that they may bring famC' from former Dalhousians. J\Iajor Bar­ To-night Class '31--'32 Party. the "Halifax" knows how to sen·e­ wa~ good. Ito Dalhousie. rett took the opportunity during one of Jan- 26 Basketball Game at Y thc future judges, Ia\\- lords and l'rf'm­ Jark McQuarrie and" Dune" also ga\-e the pauses to wisfJ in the namr of Dal­ Dal vs Y ~ BOOKS ier~ ate, and were merry. the boys a few words to r:onjure with IN GENERAL housie her Le~t wishes to members of Jan. 28 Dental Surg,eons Hop at the :'II any speeches were made (~ome wrre and loud were the cheer~. (Clyde Keyes other ur.i1·ersities who might be listen­ Lord Nelson Hotel cnioyedl. Among thl' speakers was was official cheer lcackr for the occasion It has tak('n time but the enthusiasm ing in. Jan. 2? Dal skating ni~ht at Forum the prPsent rditor of the t :azclle (he is anrl did remarkahly well--he needed no has now been aroused and the students :\ext unday evening :\Ir- Singer Jan- 30 C-0-T.C. Parade 7 to 9 p.m. At othE'r Univcrsiti<>s you incidentally studying law\--he was assistance). ha1·e shown the real . p1rit. \Ve have plans to plRj" quite a fe"- Scotch select­ Debatin~ Trials- would pay as much as ten doll­ interrllpted by consi-;tcnt and h('arty There were many other sourres of very close to one-hundred men enrolled tons, ~o all the Cape Bretoners should Jan- 31 Hockey ~arne Dal vs Dart. ars for a vear book. At Dal­ (verv} applause- (He finally sat down). entertainment which will not be men- and attending parades. Members of avail them. ehes of the rhance and at New Arena housie the· p rice is ~ 2.50, that The Lord Chir>f Justirc of England tioned hen' (too numerous to mention). the contingent are paid a sum a1·eraging make sure they are near a radio around Feb. TEGH BALL each s tudent may have one­ who came e'pPcially to <;peak to the The ban(]uet clotiecl wit!1 the Law Yell about fifteen dollar-; per man. It has 8 P.:'II. An overture or so will relieve the Phi Kappa Pi Dance at the \Ve rely on you to help us. Society delh·ercd a very im;piring and and "The h.ing",--all agreed that it was IJecn ~uggested that members pool at boredom for those whose names diJ not Lord Nelson Hotel telling speech --a ll of the boys arP a hozl'/inl! success. least part o[ their pay so that a fund begin with " lac". In fact nc"t Feb. 2 Phi Kappa Pi Banquet Sig,n up cheerfully. tl oroughly com·inced that thry arc What happened afterward~' well-- will be provided to provide social Sunday evening's broadcast promises Feb. 14 "Carrie Comes to College" future Premiers--"Someday the mul­ That's nobody's bu~iness! attractions. The C. 0. T. C. can not to hear with honor the grand old phrase at the Majestic. It's worth more. titudes will be clapping one oi you <1.~ --Fameci. (Continued on page 3) of "the best yet.''. Feb. 18 Junior Senior Dance J anuary 25th, 1929 Page two DALHOUSIE GAZETTE = ---;-! LETTERS FROM SWITZERLAND (Bemg the story of a romantic love) ~~~T===H=E=L=I=FE==O=F=As LITTLE COLLEGE l ( To. 3 continued) i

(Founded 1869) :.\1y clear G...... , though you know "Prrhaps," me very well in many ways, you always At that, with my full of doubt Hillers Hailers Ednor had every c:tu~e to believe me an in­ and sorrow, l looked to the mountains BEN GUSS r.urable woman hater. So you can in the East. I looked a long time. hardly imagine how I felt the night Fanni suggested rowing home. But ! ! fitlention ! ! As~Bditor SportEdtiu.r PAUL DOYLE when-bright stars our only witnesses­ she did not move, and presently I ERNEST M . HOWSE ! met \'ereneli, or Fanni as l more often remarked. with abated breath, called, her alone on that little island­ "The moon, Fanni, will not rise to­ ...tss-isumt Bus-iness Manater met Fanni, the girl of my boyhoor! night." Old R. A. DONAHOE dre:tms, my then constant companion "\Vhy not, Yoerg?" and my first loYe. \Ve had neither "There are heavy clouds coming up R1portMs ~een nor spoken, nor written to each from behind the Glarnish, Fanni, and Maids GEORGE WHITELEY other for ten years. Many things harl an ominous wind is beginning to blow." KELLY MORTON J. M. BOVYER happened to each of us in that time, so "Then let us hasten home, Yoerg." As Hermie the Firefighter FLORENCE M. BREWSTER that those ten years lay Fke a dark and "Yes Fanni, it were well, I think." at the Law Banquet impassible abyss between her and me. But neither of us rose, and I moved •...... Business ManafU And so we unexpecterlly stood before closer to Fanni and placed my hand on The Hiller Fr;shies have unaninlJusly S. W. ARCHIBALD each other: si-Je, I believe, with some her hand, where it lay in the grass. decided that the Haller Fre<:hettes are trepidatio•1, and evident alarm; I, We looked at each other, and I read like the weather--fair and cold. 5 Roeebank Ave. Phone L 2291 with suppressed eagerness and wonder. what was in her mind. It has been rPported that the reports of the Old Maids have not been official. "Fanni", I whi~pcred tremulously "You remember?" * * * Subtcription Rate: S1.00 per yeac after a prolongued silence--during which We both remembered well. It was a Several helpful hints have been gar­ The old maids are asked hereafter to time Fanni, judging by her action£ night in late Summer-the last one I had nered for the next Hill hop. I larold appoint an official scribe so that due yesterday and the day before, had spent at our old home in Staefa-Fanni Marston ~trone:lv a·Ivi<;es a fo11r c-ourse secrecy may be maintained where dut" probably been meditating flight-"Fan­ and I, youthful lovers, and even more meal instead or' a miserable lunch and '<>:>crecy and good t~ste ought to. he ni, let us be friends once more." taciturn than now, were on this self­ think. the Petiles p\att>s now in vogue maintained. (Accordtng to the anc1ent Admirable Program "Yeorg," she answered--she had same i•land when a sudden storm came might be advantageou~ly abolished in and honourable traditions of Old Mains; tho~e always called me Yoerg, I cannot ~weeping down the lake. And we favor of individual trays. Erl :\IcCieav!' and according to great principles remember why-"Yoerg, it is late, I swept with it in our sail-boat down to suggests that the dance committee be of j u~ti::e that protect the reputation mw~t go home." Erlenbach-miles below Staefa. These further empowered to the ext.ent of and right to the peculiar happiness " I n the stream t!ze character formed."-Goethe. "Had you not found me here," I memories had at once brought us closer guaranteeing a female with every ticket:. vouchsafed to Old Maids. of world is After a fellow puts about srventy-fh·e • • • Judg ing from comm ents on t h e campus, the report of Dr. C. replied, "you would have stayed a to each other. Had built a firm bridge M. while, would you not, Fanni?" over the abyss of ten years' parting. cents in the "clot" it is only natmal Sitthg-room stories: M acK enzie o n t h e Tation a l Ferleration o( Canadian University Fanni did not answer. Bu tpresently the mere suggestion of that memorable that his mind shall wander in grOO\'CS What goes up the chimney? S t uden ts h as aroused a genuine interest in the furtherance of the we walked over to a large boulder and day, the mere prospect of another like of radical reform. · Smoke! a ims of this amhitious and admirable organization. sat down, facing the upper end of the it, had made us friends again. Fanni * • * • * * The Pine Hill dance created a Perhaps it was what she ate for supper, One is stra ightway by the multiplic-ity o( its intl.'rests. lake and the dark masses of mountains and I as of old. impres~ed toward sunrise. But we did not give expression to these recorci--onlv o1u mother called the but anyway Miss Lowe rang the fire There is n ot one item of student lifP. that is not brought within the ''It is a beautiful night, Fanni," I thoughts. After we had sat another "Y" the morning after to inquire who alarm at midnight the other night. p un·iew of . F. C. U. S. To m3.ke sure that nothing is left out­ observed, after we had sat a while little while, aware now only of each the chaperones were! Betty was talking to George on th~ "A Commission on Studf'nt Problems" ha been established: a looking out upon the starry waters in other's presence, Fanni askec:l, wistfully, * * * phone and she said there was a fire and Did you hear the latest on our prov she'd better 1!0. c;eorge misunderstood sort of clearin g house for all student problems. silence. "Have you a sail?" and by the light of A further pause ensued, then said she, the stars ahove I saw a strange and yet erbial scotch friends? and came up~to rescue her. Miss Lowe But e' en hroacler than the boundaries of nationalism-is the "The moon will rise, presently." familiar glow in her eyes. He was having a house built and sent would not let him in the door, so he scop e of . F. C. U. S.: inter-imperial and inter-national relations And I, boldly, "Then I shall see you I have that, Fanni," I replied, "and to the Masonic Temple for two 'Free went home ann read the last instalment a re admirahly maintained through the ational Union of Students again in the moonlight." you may trust me still." Masons'. of "Burning- Beauty" by Temple_Bailey • • • and cried all night. o f E n gland a nd Wa l e~ ( •. U. S.) and The rational Students Fanni made no reply. As I looked ''Then shall we sail, Yoerg?" out upon the water again I saw the We would sail presently. The wind Fred Champion has "developed" * * * Ferleration of America, U.S. A., (N. S. F. A.) stars tremble on faintly perceptible was not yet high enough. So we sat more than any of the Pine II ill Freshmen. As Mis<; Lowe remarked: "Where The program of . F. C. U.S. is bold. It is symbolical of the ripples. side by side, my shoulder touching her<, * * * there's smoke there are generally cigar- vi<;ion ambit ion, imagination and the love of great things, exper­ ''Many things have happened since listening to the wind blowing through The Pine Hill dance has come and ettesl" gone-leaving in its airy train some ien ced by a robust youthful spirit. It is a noble, majestic gesture, last we met, Fanni. Nit wahr?" the little cluster of trees on our islet. * * * "Ye~, Yoerd, it is as you say. Many Dark waves began to splash against memories and some empty pockets. F. E. Wasn't it funny thP. way Prof. indeed. A seeking after Unity in Variety; Variety in Pnity. rhings have happened." the rocks just below our feet, and And the world ~till goes on. Though Stewart and his family marched into I t is not merely a joining of hands that extends across a broad Then after some hesitation, presently there were no more stars perhaps the music of the heavenly Glee Club the other night? continent from the wave-beaten shores of the Atlantic to the "Maybe you are married now?" above, only a few on the Western hor­ spheres is a little sweeter. S. T. Yes, I suppose that must be the logical order. Pacific; it is even more than bridging tho e raYine., of national But she, quickly, "No, Yoerg." izon. The storm bells began to ring on • * * "Engageu perhaps?" the isle of U!enau and at Raperswil. Sometime tetween the darkness and * * * Sectionalism that seems to be turning more than one heard, gray After a long silence, in a barely High up on the Etzel a beacon was dawn of last week, the Pepprrbox appear­ Marg. Oh girls, you should come to if at a ll, a nd (!'r. F. C. U.S. is only four years in the public service). audible voice, burning. It was time. ed amid aloud alarms. our summer home! vVhy we even get To upper, nor lower, nor central nor western-but just one Canada (To be continued) !any heads had fallen and some, quahangs at the front door. Helen: My goodness, what kind of from coast to coast; it is something more: a youthful sincere effort, like McCoullen went down grinning in sections. hogs are those? to bring abou t a mutuality through comradeship, baserl, not on * * * tolerance, but on e(]ua!ity and a desire for co-operative advancement. But Ed. :\1ac. still continue~ his It is said that Greek art is being ~a ttic l'tin now of eloquence--the perorations of a studied Yery carefully of late on the N. F. C. U. S. and its kindred organs, the N. V. S. and N. S. heaven-born publicist. F. A. are surely building on firm founrlations. They are, one might .. * * first floor wing. GREY GOOSE CALL a lmost say, fulfilling a prophesy ventured by that versatile \Vclsh- SOLITUDE Several of the boys have unfortunately MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY man Lloyd George--to the effect that after the great war a new ThP. £etting sun now sinks to rest, fallen ill-while Frank Forbes has had Dull ~ilver is the gray goose call to retire to the V. G. threatened with and better civilization would arise, lofty in its outlook. The moon io come tv takC' its place. Across the trailing Northward ways, The friends of Miss Anna J. appendin. We hope that in due time Taylor deeply regret the passing I t is certain that a new character i forming: one that makes The placid lake far, far below, High and clear in the orthern lights he will recover his wonted good spirits Its music sways, of her mother at St. Johns, for frankness and open, al;ove-board dealing-that scatters to all Docs take upon itself the hue and health. N. F., and all join in sympathis­ t he winds that hlow mediaeval secreC)' and intrigue. Of silvery light; oerene and dear. A thing of ice and sheen of snow, A cool uelightiul breeze is felt, A glory of freedom to fill the nights * * * ing with her in this hour of Thus F. V. M. to J. A. F. shadow. It mav well be sairl that this is the cradle in whic-h that much Gently blowing from the land. When the white wind<; blow; Look here, J. A., the difference sough t a fter international mind will be nurtured; this i, the cradle Enwrapp~rl by giJence calm and still. Through the sudden fire of the mid- between you and me is this. I am a On Thursday •of •last • week the ttirls whence w ill come t hat delicate noble child, culture; this is the Ah~ve-"the occasional fltp of wing, night sun highbrow trying to he a low brow. It's wistful beauty outward flings on the third floor planned a sleighing cra~ l e _whenc-e wil~ come tha~ spiri~ of co-oper~tior;, that brotherhood I ~fd~i;~~n~~~~tsh,a~ltt~~i~. cry You're a low brow trying to be a high party, the weather was so co\u On A passing flare of outspread wings. brow. whtch IS sought alike by clenc, soctahst and sc1ent1st. Then-silence once more reigns. To catch and hold the stunted trees LOST Friday it became warmer an on a slightly different reckoning that the profits from these Such is Murray Rankin. really will call at Pine Hill with a taxi V.'anders the sun I would have barred my windows and for the man she is inviting to the class must be evaluated. Down by the hill my doors, * * * NOTE:-This is a very elassical or party! The special feature is the attraction offered the young men of Shadows come, Had I but known the fiend and all his Winds are still, guile; biblical method of coolin)!: one's wrath in * * * the University: fair intellectual co-eds are every evening doing the this day of cold copper commercialism. Mysterious knocks have been heard The shi,•erin~ }pave~ But laughter was tangled up in the One is really refreshed. I~aiah or lately on the third floor. Some fresh­ honours and any young cavalier may now receive his " ·ource of Their crying cea~e. things he said, Cicero or Milton? ettes are convinced that the place is knowledge" across the counter with a c-ertain spiritual uplift, which And peace i~ theirs And he looked so harmless with his haunted. 'Who knew no peace. clownish smile. can come only through gazing in magic of the eyes of a co-ed. ANGER * * * Might we suggest that a young man be added to the evening It isn't good luck to tell anyone on the ·wanders the moon My heart was lonely, and so I let him in. Staff? (\iVe are not trying to suggest that this would attract the And now to you my dear and insane friend ground floor that it's bad luck to put up Down by the sea, .A.h, foolish was I who did not under­ an umbrella in t.he house. 'We don't opposites.) Memorie" came stanu Whose nerves flnd hPart by nature wraught Hauntingly That the fool of life has broken hearts Whose b~ain is full; can nought be taught know of anyone about to be married We might arid that it is certainly no loss to the University to Who gwles one cannot see; whose wiles but there's been a shower lately! ' keep open Library-with young ladies and gentlemen as keepers; Out of the night, for tovs, Ghosts of the dead And a tear and a jest go always hand in 01te cannot mend. for then it may truly be sairl with Scott: They mock our peace hand! HOWLERS "Yet if one heart throb higher at its sway And peace has fled. YP shall now trod a rude and weary path Hard shall be your work; gra11e shall be The wizard note had not been touched in vain." Rilun A. Cameron. I --Florence M. llrC'IVJier. . The Editor regrets that he cannot your strain. lntr?duce Percy Lawrence to your sister, READ THIS AND .... ??? 1verification stamp? And I shall see that you receive due pain ~ynl,. because Percy Lawrence is till For /o! my rage is great, and I must CC>ol In Switzerland, and seems in no wis'e"'----~ 1 Cordially yours, my wrath. incl~ned to return to less romantic Yes We Too. .... 20 Wheelwight Rd. --A.M. Hahfax. West Medford, Mass. Paul S. Seybolt. A correspondent was surprised to have heard such wonderful Jan. 13, 1929. Other gratifying letters were received Station, C. H. N. S. from the following: music from a place that is so far removed from the great musical Mr. Ernest C. Hassdentr.ufel, 157 North centres. Gentlemen: From 7 to 7:30 p.m. this Miller st., Newburgh, . We are informed that the greatest mathematician on the cam­ evening (Eastern Standard time), we Wm. A. Henclerson, 31 Sacramanto p us is trying to figure out which would be the grl.'ater compliment. li$tened to the broadcast by your St., Cambridge, Mass. station of the Dalhousie Symphony William Griffin, 1618 Miller St., (1) Being so good, even though so far removed . . . etc. Orchestra, and enjoyed it very much. Utica, New York. · or (2) Admitting that we too have been vouchafecl Heaven's \\'e were pleasantly surprised to discover F. E. Smith, Hackensack, New Jersey. blessing-the lo,·e for, and enjoyment of, good music. that such excellent talent had been Mrs. Charles C. Tompkins, Black And the conse(]uent results thereof: Dalhousie offers de\·eloped so far away from the re­ Hall, Connecticut. cognized music centres. a three-year course in Bachelor of l\lu~ic. • Toteworthv musicians Will be listening. in for simil~r prog- NOTE:-These are appreciated to the (piano, organ, violin, voice) have gone forth from Dalho.usie's Halls. rams from _Your station. Best wtshes for fullest extent and we hope that Dalhou­ In today's Gazette there is the report of the waltz: "For Ahvavs," your conttn~ed success. I'm enclosing Isie will continue filing the air with composed by Frank Hebb, a <:tudent and given its premiere at· the JOe._ and wtll you please send me a symphony. Student Concer t. the crowds thar tur_nPd ou~ to both debates we would say not. SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS I TOLD YOU SO Is there perhaps a rmld utop1an inertia on the part of the executive? Are acknowledged to be the best for every form of Sport and Athlet·c Activity. 1 "Vive le Roi," written and produced by Arthur :Murphy. I\light we suggest a little action? W e knew he could do it. Sold in Halifax by Dalhousie mu. t produce winning te3.ms. One cannot learn to What Price Inertia be an expert golfer by motoring over the golf-club grounds. neither can one become a dcbater by listening to ineffectual broarlcasts. Of course now comes the announcement of the trials and of the ...... " ~nte~-class competitions.. ~eit~er these nor the Freshie-Soph were . T he c~mp u s 1_s be)~~nmng to ask. \\hat has happ~ned to . od- mst1gated through t~1e ongmahty of the present executi\·c, but are a~es D ebatmg oc1ety. . T}1ere ha' e bec>n only two debates before the naturally recurnng events of the accumubted impetus of the - m as: t he a n n u ~~. I• reslue-Soph and only one other debate. Only one hundred and eleven (111) vears Dalhousie has been catering one other d ebate. to the needs of student and sci -1 . d 1 I . I , 10 ar. I t see.n:s some a rc surpn::;e t 1at even t 11s one dc>bate was lwlcl. \Vhy has not monsieur "The President" of Sodales done some-' Q Is there d1sm terest on the part of the student body? judging from, thing? 11~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;u;;;;a;;;;;;;;;;;l;;;;;i;;;;t;;;;-y;;;;;;;;;,S;;;;;;;;;,p;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;r;;;;t;;;;i;;;;n,.;;g~G~o~o~d~s~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Janur~ry 2:"th, 1020 DALHOUSIE GAZETTE ~ THE CHEST OF LEARNING ~ Never Mind! THE GOOFEE FAMILY Being an aller.nrirally e,·prrsscd opinion unlabr:llcd bottles lan~c and small and SMOKE A by one P. ! .. II. Muschamp, to 7uhich of e\·ery colour. As he was ~oing to t/as pu per dors not necessarily sub­ grab 1 hr fir~t one that came to hand he scrur" I . noticed an in<>cription on the roYer of AGAIN There wa!' once an ignorant man the che<>t. His high hopes sank a!' he whMe thirst for information on things read these words: spiritual and things worlcily was so great, and the opportunity for slack­ "Beware of using the meclicine in By lam Goofee now ..... ening his thirst so small, that he suffered these bottles without knowing the That looks so woollv--and so warm, great mental agonies. And so he came effect of earh. Some of the bottles Dible to all. It It is as vou will rrad a remarkable Howling for you. all things your mind can grasp, othPrs play, the like of which has never yet, was very large, however, and its con­ will make you intolerant and seUish. tents were locked up by night and by nor ever will be written. Unless dup­ HE Some will show you the wny to ultimats licated hy my own genius. day. There were eight locks of differ­ truth and immortality, yet again othere ent size and quality. Also, any man Glad to see you recognized Githin What fell plow of fear has thus furro\\•ed will fill your mind with faith in fal~e Goofee. Hopin' you are the same, up, who wished to open the chest to make gods and cause you to fear death. use of the medicine had to manufacture Thy erstwhile virgin brow, oh Fat­ Before you touch this medicine, find I am, Goofee. eema! his own keys. But the ignorant man one who knows its true value and effect.'' was very ignorant. He had never seen Fill in those furrows with hope. Half-Cast or Dramatis Impersonac. a kev. So it was only after manv, But no such man could be found in many days of arduous toil anrl fatigue Why ha~t thou allowed those salty the land, so the ignorant one, having Its, (plural of it). A tree, a moon, precipitations that he learnt the use of a key and gone thus far, thought he would at succeeded in manufacturing eight that a hill, a snow. A Hack rat and a fence, Thvtear~- least taste a little of this and that for romantic effects. would open the intricate and old-fash­ medicine, to see if he might not be cured. Thi.ls to burst their breakers- iC'ned locks. And flood thy painted landscape, After four long years, however, he left CAST OR CASTE At last, one autumn day, he opened the chest of learning in despair, his (Redundant with peaches and cream) Ask for the chest and beheld a vast array of Leaving pale irregular channels- the'l')e mind a greater turmoil than ever. He: Played by hisself. Emaciatecl. She: Played by herself. Thy well made-up immarulacy-gone! pad