Munro Day Celebrations Best'Attended in D~l ' s History; Events Lauded By BILL KELLY e "EGAD!" MUTIEHED the happy collegian, rolling over in bed for the third time, "this is the morning we sleep in." "Why is that?" asked his ro0mmate, ca1 efully turning his back to the alarm clock. "I-Iadesion, Gentlemen!" responded the first, "don't you know what the score is'? Today is Munro Day!" "Umm," was the enthusiastic reply, "must get up in a while." And thus to a thouganil waiting students dawned Munro Day, calm and clear. AMERICA ' S OLDES T STUDENT PUBLICATION r'estivities started at half-past two in the afternoon with interfaculty • baskptball, the red-hot Freshmen team beating the r ed-hot Law team m the ftri'lt game for the league chall"pionship. Then followed the traa1 VOL. LXXVIII • IIALIFAX, NOV A SCOTIA, MARCH 15, 1946 No. 19 tio11al battle of the sexes, in which the men, five strong, probably defeated the starry women's team. The next event was the interfacu t~ • jar-pushing-pie-eating-and-stuff contest. Final results f1om this com petition were never announ.ced, although they are likely around som where. ATHLETIC SITUATION WILL BE At four o'clock began the great event of the day, the choo ing of Connolly Shield Tak n the Munro Day Queen. Thill'teen By Delta Gamma; Doa INVESTIGATED BY NEW COUNCIL beautiful girls paraded across the Is Pan-Hellenic Winn· , stage and past a panel of ap­ preciative judges, specially selected e THE CONNOLLY SHIE D, QUEEN TERRY PRESIDES ... presented to the student body of from those members of the faculty Dalhousie by Captain Joseph ' New Members Ambitious; who have shown the most discern­ nolly, R.C.N., as a prize for ing taste in affairs of pulchritude. best one-act play staged by Plan S weeping Reforms The co-eds appeared individually campus society, was award first, but later lined up across the Munro Day evening to Del center of the stage together, and For Campus Societies Gamma for their presenta or so sbriking was the sight that one three weeks ago of the Philhp e CEHTAI1 L the most outspoken, ambitious collection of critic was heard to remark: "Huba! Johnson production "World With Dalhousians ever to grace the Stud~>nts' Council in many years Huba! Huba!" out Men". In presenting the shied nervously seated themselves around the conference tables of When the beauties had finished the Murray IIome~tead last Sunday afternoon, straining anxi­ contesting, chairs were cleared to Constance Archibald, presid nt of Delta Gamma, Professor C. ously at the bit, impatient for the chance to demonstrate their away for a supper dance, while in ability for coping successfully with all the campus )n·oblems Mercer, adjudicator, complimen the lower gym a match was held resurrectecl and so hotly debated during recent election the cast, which was made up n under a wash tub full of beans, by campaigns. tirely of girls. L. Robertson dir way of prepara;tion for serving Athletics Subject of Heated Discussion ed the play, assisted by Tet y them to a hungry mob of students. Easily the most he!!ted discusc;ion of the meeting centered around MacLean. Dancing and eating was accom­ the athletic question-"Precisely what was the trouble; how might it Freshette Frances Doane plished simultaneously, and by be remedied; and when?" Reminding the Council that his platform had named the winner of the aft - received the overwhelmil1g endorsement of the electorate, President­ seven o'clock the Cll'owd again faced the stage for entertainment. Hellenic Award, the highest edn elect Clint Hawy explained that most of the member, were not qualified bestowed on any first year me, to tlt>libNate on any immediate action, and asked f(•r an interval of ten Immediately they were confront­ ed by the Law School, masking as the Dalhousie stu Dalhousie Glee and day, March 16, 7.30 p.m. Engin­ The entiore question appeared to 3. Student support of varsity Whitehouse, Phi Chi; Mary Robert- I•'ollowing the coronation Prof. Dramatic Society. Novelty danc­ eer's Common Room. break down into three particular athletks: whether a scheme could son, Phi Delta Theta; Muriel Hancock and the newly crowned ing, refreshments, a sing-song, and Resolutiolli: problems: be put into operation for discover­ Chisholm, Dentistry; Joan God- quePn entertained those present parlor games added to the fun and "Resolved that Palestine should 1. Coaches: whether the power to ing all athletic talent as soon as it frey, Beaver Club; Kay MacLean, with a di~:

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DALHOUSIE Capable New Council GRADUATION GIFT? It's an old custom-and a very Will Tackle Athletic Question qa2.ette nice one- to nccompany good wishes with a gift. ht> him.•elf may know about sport, unless he e FH011 THE UEPOUTS carried on the 1 mrnca's Oldrst ~tudrut PulJ/itatum. front page of this issue of TilE GAZETTE, can tran~fer this knowledf!e to his• prospective Your fa m i I y, for instance, players, hi. value as a coach is insignificant. For more than 7() years devoted Dulhousian may be able to grasp the fad the interests of the student body. might be glad to know that that they now possess one of the strongest :1. J(nowledge of st>ort: He should prefera­ you'd like a Birks Challenger­ and most ambitious Students' Council the bly be an athlete of considerable repute, yet Staff the best buy in fine watches. l niversit.v has known in many years. Energy, the best athletes do not necessarily make the Editor ...... • . . . Bill Mingo enthusiasm and ability were the key-notes of bt>:t coaches. Business Manager .. Bob McCleave Ia ·t Sunday's meeting, and the new Council is Assuming that the right man can be found, Associate editors: Henry Birks and Sons even his appointment will full powers to News ...... Blailr Dunlop determined not so much to expand Dalhousie's Don Harris Limited already lengthy program of activities as to handle all coaching independent of D.A.A.C. Sports •...... Alec Farquhar Registered Jewellers effect a greater working efficiency among would not entir ly solve the problem. At the Features . . . • . . • • • • • Al Lomas those now in operation-no mean task present time, in view of the many fields of Literary . , ..... Morton Norman American Gem Society They want first of all to wrestle with the athlPtics in which Dalhousie participates, this Photogu'aphy . . . Don Morrison Barrington St. Halifu much criticized athletic ~itu::ttion, and endea\'or task plus his duties as physical instructor Cartoons-Bob Tuck. to raise our standard to the le\·Pl enjoyed durin{( Rmounis to far too much work for any one Circulation-Nita Sideris lhr roaring twenties, the g-lorious position that, man; and he would be forced to appoint other ======Mary Farquhar--::. bPC:lURE' we are thE' largest and wealthiest coaches to work under him. Unless the Uni­ Corsages :'llaritime university, rightfully is ours for the versity gave him an assistant, these coaches Uhiversity Book Store A "Colonial" Corsage de­ asking. Thl'n the power in Maritime senior could only come from the Alumni; ex-Dalhou­ Enjoys Successful Year signed by ROSEDALE, sians who not only possess the three qualities . porting circ!P~, Dalhousie recently has provrd Despite Short Supplies speaks eloquent volumes less than a weak threat in mere intercollegiate listed above, but also understand Dalhousie e YES, THE PAST YEAR has of tenderness and love. play. S})irit. There are several such men available, but they have found it impossible to leave been a successful one for the Uni­ To those who believe that the lack of a their full-time jobs to attend practices during versity Store, in spite of the fact men's residence, a swimming pool and a hockey the hours they are currently held. that with the opening of college, nnk are handicaps whose surmounting alone And this is the second of the three prob­ members of the Faculty and Ad­ qolds the key to this task, it should be pointed lems. The present practice hours not only ministrative officers of the Univer­ o~U: that Dalhousie never had these facilities invol\'e the heavy expense of meals for the -ity are confronted with a problem in thl' past and yet was able to produce great players, but also are extremely inconvement of considerable magnitude. teams. nather we contend that the whole for many of the students on the campus-to This year the enrolment was un­ Rituation resolYes itself into three particular the extent of prohibiting their participation pre.lictable, and both University problems, concerning which much can be done in athletics-as well as for potential Alumni authorities and publishers of text NOW in time for next year. coPches fl'om off the campus. Granted it will books failed to anticipate the sub­ The first of these is the system of appoint­ not be an easy matter to redraft the time-table stantial increase in the Freshman Picobac •a.g coaehe~. 'The D.A.A.C., an incorporated of classes so to permit more convient practice Cla'IS. Due to the shortage of sup­ THE PICK OF TOBACCO body, h.we always had complete authority to hours, yet we are not satisfied that any seri­ plies this presented quite a prob­ hire and pay coaches, an authority that has <'US attempt has yet been made to inv!!stigate leu1 to the management of the given the executive of thi organization con­ the possibilities. Dalhousie has too much at University 'tore which is respon­ fERRY NAUGLER'S Eclucation cloes not trol over coaching policy. Currently it is being stake to shrug her shoulders and declare her­ sible for student classroom sup­ arrued-with considerable justification-that self helpless. plies; and the situation was ag­ ORCHESTRA stop with a degree! The third problem is that of organizing gravated by a greatly increased 123 Willow Street Hient executive is not competent enough • There is something new to eld this authority wisely, and that it is student support for these athletics. This Freshman clas;; In the face of all Call 4-9673 learned each day and your daily y unfair to any coach to place him at support has fallen down in the past, not these difticulties, the splendid co­ I newspaper is a valuable source 11ercy. through lack of spirit so much as lack of or­ operation received from Faculty of education. From local ami e alternative is, of course, the one em­ ganization; and as the new Council fully ap: members i!' largely responsible for Fader's Drug Stores world news to worthy articles the very successful year of the and explanatOQ'y editorials you'll by most colleges in , namely preciates this fact, there is every rea ' on to 135 HOLLIS STREET benefit by reading re the Univt>rsity apJ10int all coaches believe that the present unhealthy situation store. 29 COBURG ROAD h the medium of a physical director. will not be allowed to prevail next year. Students who patronize the Uni­ The Halifax Herald ystem is ideal-PROVIDED that the This Council is meeting thi coming versity store find in it a great con­ HALIFAX • Nova Scotia and The Halifax Mail ·sity 1s able in the first place to secure Wednesday to consider this and other mat­ venience, and \\ithout appearing to rvices of a competent physical director. ters. They are determined to do their utmost register a complaint it is felt that just anyone will do. He must have the for you, but to achieve much real success as a matter of good busines , cer­ tain phases of the store activity v. ing thre~ quantities: they need your assistance. Council meetings should be brought to their atten­ 1. Leadershi)l: He ought to have made a are open to all members of the stude11t body. tion. creditable ;;howing among his peers as well as It is your responsibility as well as your priv­ AFTER MUNRO D While it is true that the havl' sufficient personality to inspire the men ilege not only to instruct your representative estimates of the present year fell hl' is \\'orkinp; with to respect him as their in your particular views, but also to attend short of the demand, due to the COMES E-DAY! natural leader. Unle~R he can persuade them the meeting and ensure that these views are abnormal enrolment., it is only rea­ that he is their superior, any attempts at dis­ propet•ly presented. sonable to assume that when books ciplinl', team-spirit and devotion to the coach Next year cou!d proYe the greatest in the The facts have to be faced. Examinations are only six weeks are brought in to supply an in­ will fail miserably. history of Dalhousie. It rests with each one away. Students will be busier than ever, gettin'g into the grind dividual order, the stud en t re­ 2. ;\hi lily to teach: Regardless of how much of us to make certain that it will. that paves the road to succes. ful scholar!'hip. spon3ible for the purchase will en­ deavour to meet the obligation he has incurred by its presence. With the steady plugging, there naturally comes the "hrea orld Government a Reality? It is regrettable that this is not when you have a eigarette, or join in ::>. brief "bull session". v , always the case; for this year the can al:1·ay;; gil'e your momle a lift and get inspiration for the ta~ TAKE A LOOK around you. Think what it would rpaching of various stages of maturity. We cannot offence is much greater than usual, th~t hes ah~ad of you by givinP,' the people at home a cull, or a. he like if m~tead of the simple act of dropping e.·pert all nations, young and old, with varying de­ fnend that hves out of the city. They can give you the local news as t ~ o hundred dollars worth or g-rees t>f JH' •>~vority and prestige in the world of our letter in the mail box, you personally had to more of these valuable books are ·md a friendly encouragPment toward~ those big tests. ' nations, to submit to a world government, anymore ear ry it to its destmation. Or if there were no system still reposing on the shelves at the than we ct,n expec·t a child to think a. an adult. But o law and order lair! down by your representatives University Store. Maritime Telegraph and Telephone Company Limitrd are ever in ParHunwnt, and no police force to see that tho~e it is n rare source nf del:ght to Sl'e a child thoughtful ready with theil' long-distance service lo give you this sel'vice. laws were enforced. ·what would you do if your enough to see itself in relation to the world around it. hr,use caught fire, and you could not call the fire What are some of the con!'iderations we will have Council ••• department? Would you rather everyone . imply re­ to decide upon . hould we agree to adopt world gov­ Continued frem page 1 the standard of the gold 'D', and mowd ga;·haJ of vnrying nationality and honorary 'D's now given; and that ju!;t occur. Tt wa~ the result of a natural evolution. ideas, to fJe represented on a numerical basis. We As man's needs grew. so also did his governing body should, in other words, be represented on a basis of the Awards Committee of the Council set up a card file where the t·xpatld to meet those needs. population so that all men all over the world would point reeo.l t-voluticn repre~ents on the have equal representation. The peoples of India and China w"uld therefmP send more delegates to, and might be kept, thereby permitting u!H' hand an incren~E' in benetits for all, it also repre· iallrou.atr llntuerstty senis a . acrihce of certain rights and privileges on have more \'otes in, the world tribunal than Canada. an accurate account to 1be preserved tht> uart ot the individual. Hather than enforce our or the United States. from year to year despite changes Halifax, Nova Scotia rndiYidual right.~ by stealing up on our debtor in the Startling some say, to think that measures could in executive personnel. dead of night with a club, we have agreed to permit hP proposed and adopte>d that would involve us in Agenda to be Published Largest Staff, Libraries, Laboratories in Eastern Canacla a court of justice to deal with the matter. For all great efforts. even armed conflict, without our being The Council al o decided to pub­ Maintains a High Standard of Scholarships tht> bl"nefits which we receive, we agree to be taxed able to ;;ay no. Our power in matters of interna­ lish the agenda for all Council Includes all the principal Faculties of a University in proportion to, and in accordance with, our ability tional import would be limited to the votes we could meetings in The Gazette the week to pay. cast in a world legislative body, an~ those votes in prior; to invite the heads of all so­ Arts and Science Faculty And >;o the small village hecoml's a city, and cities proportion to our population. This fear made it easy cieties financed by the Council to pt>rmit a limitation of their powers Qf government for such men as Lodge and Johnson to persuade the these meetings; and to refuse to Degrees: B.A., B.Sc., B.Comm., B.Mus., Phm.B. ~0 that a provincial government might carry out American people not to ratify Wilson's proposals consider any of the business pre­ Diplomas: Music, Engineering, Pharmacy, Education nwasures for the common good of all. In the same aftf'l' the last world conflict. It takes big spirit in sented by these societies unless the Four Year Advanced Courses in Classics Mathematics Modern Languages and History. ' ' \\'ay a sa< rifict> of provincial powers is made in· favor p.~oplP to overcome the tendency to cling to whatever president or hi representative is of a federal authority which confer!' benefits more or personal security they may possess. To relinquish present. Graduate Courses of recognized standing, leading to qreea of M.A., M.Sc. Jp~, in proportion to the !'acrifices made by the that doubtful personal security for the greater good Other business the Council dis­ Courses-preparatory to Professional Faculties provinces. of all is to become mature. cus ed but shelved for this Wed­ Course in Public Administration This proce>s ha,; of cour. e been going on all ov~>r On the individual will depends the national will. nesday's meeting were: instructions Many valuable scholarships, on entrance and through the the worlly a natural process in view of the needs of to prepare a Freshman's Hand­ our government will necessarily reflect that readiness. The Professional Faculties livin~. The que>stion mark over world govemment becomes a book and an elaborate questionaire mark for us as individuals to remove, or leave. If listing all their interests and abili­ in Law, Medicine, Dentistry, enjoys an une ~:cell ed reputation THE question now arises, how far will this process wp remove. it now we will confer upon ourselves the ties for the incoming class next go~ Will we stop at national boundaries, re­ benefits of a peaceful world; if we leave it we simply fall; amendment to the constitution fu~inl!' to make fm ther ~acrifices of our national postpone it~ removal until unity grows upon us limiting the major campus posi­ Inclusive Fe~s: in the B.A. course, average about $160 a year. m the B.Sc. course, about $1'J0 a year r>owPr~ for the hen fits to he ..conferrea upon th thr(\Ugh ab olute nece§.·ity, and probably at the 'co t tions held by any one person; and ·everal states by-a world tribunal? The economic of anoth r worlci \V • What. w the individuals in provision for providing the stu­ hi -tory of man wags a knowing finger at u. and all natH>n over the entire worltf-believe in, we can dents continuing during the ,urn­ Residence sugge ts that perhaps we. don't know what we will hav . But it takes personal thou5 '..t and perso11al mer l'nonths with fuhds and or­ Shiqef! }fall, residence for wo•.nen. be willing to do ten or fifty ·ear henc . What i.s i~l'e tu make nnything-.; peciall}' wo..:ld govern- ganization f o r conducting their arefully supervised residential facilities for men. nwre, the Yarious stages in this process represE!nt th ~..,._.,a reality. D. L. ~ March 15, 1946 GAZETTE FEATURES Page Three DAL DAZE Q. Sauerkraut Buttock, Ontario Tycoon, Caught In Munro Day Maelstrom By J. CRICKET McGOSII e "PIE-EATING CONTESTS are not only detrimental but mentaldetri and latnemiri:ed ... " spah:e Q. Sauerkraut But­ tock, Onta1·io tycoon, homme d'affaires and connoisseur of the arts as he watched contestants masticating pastry tid-bits on Munro !Jay. "You"ve u lot of crust, sir", mentaldetri and latnemirted but I quoth Dr. Muffin Foothen of the think it's t;imply graaaaaaand." Low Scull, nibbling on a logan­ "Gentlemen," !>pake a white-clad berry tart. •·You should know that medico, "this pitiful specimen pos­ 'all and htmdry lleems awry to him ing as Q. Sauerkraut Buttock, On­ who sport~ a jaundiced eye'." tario tycoon, is in reality Z. Bald­ "If the waddum shu of the <'l'dash Tadpole, escaped inmate of A WARD~D pOLD "D"s ON MUNRO DAY: Dalhousie students who Ernest Ll'ster, Phil Raymon~. Bill I(elly, Fred :\lartin, Sheila Currito, were presented with the coveted gold "D"s Tue-sday evening prior to the Marion Withrow, Mary .Macdonald, Lis ttet<\l's, Marg MacPherson. didclle witldle fits the iddy biddie the 'Jolly Elms Mental Home!' M1m~o Day Show. Left to right (first row): Larry Sutherland, Connie Back row: Don Morrison, .lack Quigley, Don Harris, Bernie Creighton, fishie, then !foresee trouble for the Too bad. He was almost a com­ Archibald, Joyce Hart, Leah Tremaine, Rennie Garrett, Janet Gillis, Morton Norman, Bill Min~o, Alec Blakt'ney, AI Lorna!'!, Clint Havey, Iranese," replied Buttock. " plete cure--but today's experience Pat Ryan, Eileen Phinney, Gordon Hart. Second row: Alec Hart, Mr. Jim Bell. Missing from the picture: Blair Dunlop. But where's the exit? I wanna go put him back in the 'hopeless' home.'' diYision ... Come now, Balderdash, "Sorry, but you'll never make here's a yo-yo and comic book ... 1o't'z,est 1lashes it," quoth l\TcGosh, "you'll hafta sit Alright, nurse, easy with the CANADIAN AMPUS tight for ' attended a party given to on Munro Day the first game of a atom bomb ... Gad, sir-look at from a sheet. l!!ke courses requiring laboratory Pres. Auto gaping at Miss Godless other students may em·oll. facilities vacated by regular class­ honor Miss Kay Whitehouse. Miss total point series to the Freshmen There is a good deal of disap­ The courses offered during the of the Muskrats through his lorg-. es in May. These special students Whitehouse, who was sponsored by by a basket and a half. But in the pointment among the shacksterS summer term at Mount Allison U. the Fraternity in the contest for nette, and Kem. Prof. Foreign that the Council inquisition into the will then be able to enter second final game of this ehampionship will consist probably of regular l\Iunro Day Queoen, was introduced focusing his binoculars on pert Coy atf irs of Mike after the banquet year in September. series we predict an easy victory frrst and second year subjects. The to the gathering by Presiding Blackman ion. And there's . in to be falling through. Prob­ No additional courses are being for our lav.'Yers. term will begin on May 23 with the Senior Bruce Miller. The chaper­ Foothen making a sketch of Viv the most disappointed person given for veterans at Acadia Uni­ We learn that Pat Pattt'.rson, the annual six weeks summer-school ons were Dr. and Mrs. Tom Acker J ~Jrinuc. in hi braille lf' ike himself, who spent two versity but it is expected that 'Cape Breton playboy, is SI"'' a for teachers offering the u,:ual ed­ and Dr. and Mrs. A11an Morton. Pity these contest are . o mental· lining up a string of wit­ many will enroll in courses on the new type of cigarette. Kin '.re ucational courses opening in July. Among those present were Dr. and d tri nnd latnemirted." ne ses to testify he was a sober, usual summer school schelude. old man, aren't they'! Mrs. Clarence Gosse, whom Phi ~.Jt Q. Sauerkraut Buttock was quiet, (or in other words), per­ At Quee was guest-of-honor at supper by a corps of Marmalade Hovelites duction for radio broadcasting. Mon., Tues., ''-'ed., .'\larch enough for most this year, the only e GREETINGS goons-have you on Sunday also. and carted away to their bean and startling event being Jack Morri­ Under the direction of Dr. William "STATE FAil(" all recuperated from last Tuesday Phi Rho Toast Withrow brovm-bread repast in the lower son's appointment as Freshman Angu~, the Director of Drama at with Dicl• Ha mes night? The big day of the yerur is Queen's, the course proved ex­ A similar party was held at Phi jim. Barely surviving this ordeal, ~epresentative in the Horizontal and Jeatmie Crain over and everyone is settling down Rho Chapter House on Robie St., the pitable tycoon tunneled his way Club. A brilliant future is pre­ tremely successful from it's open­ to a life of work, work, and more the night before Munro Day-or, to the stage of the Glum Club dicted for the lad in this organ­ ing in the summer of 1945. work (fun isn't it?). Well, the let us say, Munro Eve. Guest of . whl'l"e he was mistaken for a bull­ ization. Three times a week this group Thurs., Fri., Sat. March 21-23

.ROE 0 II T TIO L I TOURNEY STARTS TONIGHT; SIX COLLEGES EP ESENTED Opener At Seven Tonite Hoopster Turns Pie-eater . . . Sees Xavierians & U. N.B. In Intercollegiate Final Dy ALEX F AHQUIIAR e TIIIS WEEK-END DALIIO SIE plays host to fh e other ::\lariLime colleges, l,'.N.B., Mt. A., St. F .X., Tech and Acadia, e THE HOLDING OF Tl!E ~IARTTT:\lE INVITATION Intercollegiate as the first Maritime Intercollegiate Dasketball Tourney ever Basketball Tournament at Dalhou,;ie this weekend marks an epic not only to be held takes place nt the gymnasium starting at .;;even in the sports' history of Dalhnmde but al~~' in the sport"'' record of all o'cl ock tonight. The first game will see the S. Inter­ the Maritime Collegt>>.. 'l he idea i~ novel to Halifax although th~>re Collegiate Basketball Championship. The fixture does not have been basketball tourneyg in two othe1 parts of the Maritime~. count in the Tourney play and is a "sudden death" affair. Each year the Ur>iversity of New Brunswick sp'onsors a tourney for all TEAMS IN TWO SECTIONS the high schools in New Brunswick and last year a meet was held at The six teams are to be divided into two sections, each Cornwallis, which allowed only service teams to compete. consisting of three teams. This division will be made by lot If lhb; venture at Dalhousie prove~ ~ucce::;sful, it is hoped that it will and the drawing will not take place until shortly before the be made a yearly event. The ide<\ is good. Tt encourages closer co­ op ning tilt. The teams in each section play off with one op<:ration and good feeling of one l\Taritime college WJth another, and 1t another and the winners of each section will meet Saturday is the biggest boost basketball has ever received in local circle~. Let evening at eight o'clock in the Tournament final. MUNRO HAY S.\ W the inauguration of a new sport here at Dalhousie. us, as Dalhousianc;, and hosts to our sister Universitit>.s around us, lend GAME ) l AY BE BROADCAST the rugged art of pie-eating. Above is pictured Carl Griffin (right), our support by appearing at the gallles. Let u,; show thc!-!e othE>r Fans will have lots of chance to captain of the basketball t · m, being edged out by Leon Currie, stalwart collegian,; that Dalhousie hns not the unintt•rested St.udent Body that Lawyers End lnterfac froln the Men's Residence, in an exciling phase of the contest. shE> is t·eputed to luwe. see ~ome real basketball as there are three games carded for tonight, Schedul~ Atop League SHORT HPORT:s ... Acadia Unhf'r~ to be confirmed officially. hockey league with 12 points. • LAST WEEK-END Dalhousie was hosl to the Maritime Intercollegiate champs forfeited the .Maritime crown to Sr. F.X.... Next in line to the Lawyers are Intercollegiate Badminton Toumament which saw teams from the Arts and Science squad with Mt. Allison, Dalhousie anrl Kings in action. On Friday, team Mac MacDonald, hefty guard on this year's edition of the Tigers is a 10 points, who are the only ones matches were played and as a result Dalhousie was declared former ~tar fullback with Ottawa Rough Rid •rs and the R_.ina team­ to come close to the Legal sextet, the Maritime champion. Following these matches came the a ft>v. years ago he was offered an athletic scholarship to Tuh:;a Uni­ being defeated only 4-3 in a close Elimination tourney on Saturday. Again the Dalhousie repre­ versity-runs a nice 440, too ... Dick Currie, erstwhile high scorer for the hockey Tigers, will see action next "eck "ith St. Mary's Juniors match. walk~d sentatives covered themselves in g-lory as they away when they tacl

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