Out of the Wi Derness - 9-·12

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THE DALHOUSIE MACHINE Tlte Dalhousie Kickoffs No.-Yards Avg. 5-205-41 Yards Rushing 216 Kicks. No.-Yards-Avg. Yards Passing 23 8-220-27.5 Total Yards 239 Passes Intercepted 2 First Downs Rushing 8 Fumbles Recovered 3 First Downs Passing 1 Field Goals Attempted-Made. First Downs Penalty 3 2-0 First Downs Total 12 Kickoff-Returns No.-Yards-Avg. Rushing Average 5.8 2-78-39 Passes Attempted 8 Kick Returns No.-Yards-Avg. Passes Completed 3 6-32-5.3 VO_:.L_._X_C_V_I______H _A_L_I_FAX--, _N_O_V_A_S_C_O_T-IA-, _O_C_T_O_B_E_R_2_, -1-9-63------N-o-.-1-1 Passing Average Yards 7.6 Yards Penalties 110 Out of the wi derness - 9-·12

Dal's first touchdown on Da,ve Precious' one yard plunge. Grimacing under No. 11, Precious' 205 lb. frame, is guard Jamie Muir (No. 61 ), and looking on in t he background is halfback John MacKeigan (No. 30). Sadly viewing the scene are Acadia's Harlow Hollis (No. 90), Don Hambling (No. 21) and Richard Win gate (No. 82). This touchdown came in the second quarter of last Saturday's 19-12 victory over the Acadia Axemen, thus ending an 18 game losing streak for the Tigers a nd placing them in a tie with Stadacona for the Atlantic Football Conference lead. Since Dal will not play St. Dunstan's this year, this game was a four point effort for the Tigers. Stadacona have won their two opening games 8-0, 9-7. The victory avenges the 7-6 loss to Acadia last year. While the up coming schedule is a rough one, Dal fans should celebrate more victories this season. The losing streak extends back to 1960 under coach Harry Wilson and continues through the 1961 and 1962 seasons. The long suffering Dal fans are thankful to the 1963 squad for this effort. (Munro Photo) BREAK 18 GAME LOSING STREAI( By BILL OWEN On the very first play from scrim- Mac Keigan carried the ball to the ball but was unsuccessful ar,d drop The Dalhousie University Tigers are the pride of the campus mage Acadia were called for grab- 33, and Stanish put Dal on the 20. ed it. Co-captain Duff Waddell, bing the face mask giving Dal a Going with first and ten on the downfield quickly after the punt, this week after coming out of the football wilderness last Sat first and ten on the 15 . Dave Prec- 20 Acadia were called for rough dove on the ball to give the black urday with their first win in 19 starts since 1960. ious ran the ball to the 10, and a play when Smith carried the pig- and gold an 18 to 6 IEod. Hamade The Tigers downed the Acadia Axemen 19 to 12 before Precious to Coleman pass gave the skin. Acadia were penalized half converted and Dalhot•sie led 19 to some 2,000 delighted frosh week fans on the Studley Campus. Tigers a first and goal to go on the way to the goal putting Dal on the 6. 2. A plunge by Marler put the ball 10 with first down . The ball was Acadia did not give up and came Their last previous win was against the University of New Bruns on the 1 and Dave Precious put Dal given to Stanish on two successive right back after th•J kick off to wick Red Devils. in front 6 to 0 scoring on a Quarter- plays. The first gained five yards score a touchdown on the prettiest "Three stinktng years I have waited for this", Hugh Smith, back sneak, CSee picture). The and on the second he fell into the and longest play of the game. The corner linebacker en the defensive unit, burst out in the dress convert attempt was blocked. end zone to give Dal a 12 to 6 lead. play started on t' Acadia 50. ACADIA TIE SCORE The convert attempt by Hamade Coldwell took the • p from cen- ing room after the game. was wide. ter, moved back the pocket The victory moved them into a tack faltered when a third down After the kickoff Acadia moved COLLINS INTERCEPTS TWICE and threw a side!' ss to Har- tie for first place with the Stad pass went incomplete. 83 yards on eight plays to tie the 1. 0 who scamr down u,e acona Sailors. Both teams have Acadia moved the ball to the Dal score. Their convert attempt was Dal kicked off but Acadia were r 'd s nr f the lo Th"' e· four points and the Tigers will 40 before two costly penalties forc wide. There was no further scoring penalized and Dal kicked over DS! le ml.es obrl k ' _.. t ain from the mid-field stripe. a me oc ec .an have a chance to break this tie ed them to kick from their own and at halftime the score was ag rt ttempt 19 From their own 38 Acadia's first conve a • · when they meet the Sailors at the 40. When the snap from centre was knotted at 6 to 6. to 12. Wanderer's Gr·-mnds on Friday, high the hard charging Dal line pass went incomplete but the sec- TIGERS RT B ot h t earns appeare d t 0 b e ner- end one was intercepted by James TO VI;:. October eleventh. poured through and as one man vous in the first half but after their " IMPRESSIVE START fell on the ball on the Acadia 18. ]ft. t lk 'th th h Collins. After a series of punting ex- Acad!'a kicke-' Wh en two plays gained only two ha 1me a Wl e coac es changes Acadia were running the '' The Tigers came into the game they came out fired up and all ball on a second and 13 situation ur.d.able to mov~ t. with only victory on their minds yards a field goal attempt went traces of nervousness had van- Acadia tried a pass play but once e . .0 nee agamal and it appeared at first that noth astray when the ball was fumbled ished. . . th receiver was un ing could stop them. After Acadia in the backfield. After an exchange agam Collins was Johnny-on- e- b 11 d Conrad rPCPived the kickoff and ran their of kicks the first quarter ended TIGERS SCORE AGAIN spot as he intercepted another T~ is a;a~ a bre-.1 fir:::t series of plays, Dal took over with no scoring. Dal kicked off and Acadia was pass. \~he n they had tr on the 30 yard line. Dal's first of FIRST BLOOD DRAWN forced to punt after two tries at BOTH TEAMS SCORE ed Acadia to th fensive play was a 24 yard run by BY TIGERS the stalwart Dal defensive line. Starting from centerfi ' D I' w r• unable to Gord Marler around the right The first break that Dal capital Dal took over and moved the ball offensive unit moved to the C:adia · en they pun1 end. With first and goal to go from ized on came early in the second from their own 34 to the Acadia 24. 40 where they were forced nto a nd Dal took · the six •yard line, Dalhousie was quarter when, on an Acadia punt Two plays later Dal were punting punting situation. Hamade punt d penalized 10 yard for illegal inter fr;)m the Dal 54, Ted Cameron from the 36. After Aadia punted and the ball carried about half On ft>Ur pia: ference on the next play. With first broke through to block the kick from their 7 the tigers started to way into the end zone. The Ar'>dJa vane~d to the and goal to go from the 16 the at- ancl recover it on the Acadia 30. move the ball from the Acadia 39. punt receiver tried to fielo the tack faltered , Page Two DALHOUSIE GAZETIE Wednesday, Dr. Theakston mourned THE SEARCH FOR MATERIAL GOES ON Dalhousie was saddened with the LawS hool death this summer of Dr. Harold ,....__ _.. .1 ,., .... R. Theakston, Rt. Hon. C. D. Howe I __ , ~~ Professor of Engineering, and head of the department of Engin eering. To Pu lish Dr. Theakston came to Dal in Law School 1921, as assistant professor of eng ineering. He became full professor begin publication a legal per of engineering in 1929 and head of iodical this year. year stuNova Scotia, The American Society for Engin and book reviews. The manage eering Education, and the Can ment and editorial policy will be adian Standards Association. He directed entirely by the students, was also on the Senates of both and most of the writing will be Dalhousie University and Nova done by the students. Scotia Technical College. Dr. Theakston is survived by his EDITORIAL COMMITTEE wife and two sons. Cther members of the editorial committee are Don Oliver, Bill Prof. H. R. Theakston Fitzgerald, Dave Grant, and Frank Cappel!, Law III, and Les Thoms TREASURE VAN Law II; the business managers are MUSIC DEPTg OTTAWA (CUP) - The World Art Donohue and Al Paton, Law II. University Service of Canada's Every effort will be made to Five Canada Council concerts money-making Treasure Van will give the Review national appeal. featuring young Canadian music make its first appearance on the About 1500 copies will be printed ians are part of a highly activated Canadian campus scene at Carle and will be circulated to every law program in the Music Department ton University, Sept. 30. school in North America, major Last year the Treasure Van visit law firms in Canada, and all alumni this year. ed 36 campuses and grossed $114,- of the Law School. Professor D. F. Wilson, newly 000 in the sale of an assortment of BUDGET appointed head of the music de articles from countries around the The budget will be about $3500. partment also plans a campus world. DGDS BLOSSOMS Yinancial arrangements have not Treasure Van is a display of in Dalhousie Glee and Dramatic yet been finalized. choral society to promote general ternational handicrafts sponsored Society this term springs forth interest in music at Dal. First by WUSC. Thousands of interest with a hugely ambitious program. Handbook on meeting is Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. ing and unusual articles are pur LAYrtiERS Management is in the hands of in room a 339. chased and imported. These are displayed and sold at Canadian Hamilton McClymont III, presid- Time this Year Students who play musical in Universities by groups of students HI-JI'NKS str uments should see Professor and professors who support the ent, and Eric Hills, executive pro- KUDOS to Kelly Hislop, whose Wilson, who has his office in a 343, international work of WUSC. ducer. (Seen above). Planned for valiant efforts brought forth the The WUSC profits and other the fall are: both the Connolly University Handbook before regis in order to form a string funds are used to assist overseas orchestra. Shield Competitions for one-act tration ended. students to come to Canada and plays, and an evening of either help them while they are here, Those with a different form of three one-act plays, or one three- Kelly promises that similar ef musical appreciation can enjoy an and to take Canadian students overseas to take part in special act production. Both are tentative- ficiency will be applied bringing ever-increasing record collection summer seminars, university ly slated for the Gym, sometime out the Student Directory. All available in room a 339. courses and voluntary w o r k in November. DGDS is the spon- names and relevant data is being schemes. Professor Wilson, a member of sor of the Connolly Shield for punched on IBM cards this year for the Halifax Symphony Orchestra WUSC also supports projects in the international "Program of Act which forms will soon be sent to processing through the computer. for five years, first joined the ion of world University Service, campus societies, inviting entries. Once this is finished, proofs will Dalhousie faculty as a special lec designed to help needy students For the first time in several be hung up in the A & A Building turer in 1961. He received his and professors in developing coun tries and in emergency siutations. years, DGDS plans to revive the in order that students may check Bachelor of Fine Arts in Music at Glee Club, an institution devoted their own names and numbers for the Carnegie Institute of Technol mainly to those who prefer passion accuracy. When this is completed, ogy, Pittsburgh, and his Master's FREE PRESS to professionalism in their bath- Kelly anticipates that printing will degree at the Eastman School of tub bellowing. Further announce- take another two to three weeks. Music in Rochester, N. Y. FREE P RESS (CUP) - The lOth International ments will be made once arrange- All clubs and organizations are Professor Wilson's new appoint Student Conference hereby de- ments, particularly in the leader- asked to submit names of their An interested student is seen ment paves the way for a Bach clares the following conditions es- ship division, are completed. Hillis executives by Friday Oct. 4, at the viewing the result of an act elor of Music degree to be estab sential for a free student press: emphasizes that the Glee Club is latest. This year, a calendar of all that cou ld not possibly be lished at the university in the near a. The students press, in ac- the big cog in this year's drive to social events will be included in the laid at the feet of some fun cordance with the spirit of the · T f DGDS future. He hopes that a degree 0 United Nations (Draft) Conven- diversify the activJ Ies · directory, and organizations are loving sophomore but rather course may be set up within the tion on Freedom of Information, The annual musical is scheduled asked to submit schedules also, it lies with the very high next two years. should be free from regulation by for late February. Choice of pro- immediately. minded law students. any organ of the government or duction is still open, and will de- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;- by the university authorities; pend largely upon the talent avail- b. The student press, except h FILM SOCIETY where it is an official organ of a able. It will likely be staged in t e LETTERS PLEASE ! Six major films will be presented student organization, should be Capitol Theatre once more, hope by the Dalhousie University Film free from regulation by other stud- fully to repeat last year's pecuniary Society this year. The first, "Black ent organizations; success with "Guys and Dolls". The Gazette invites all its readers to contribute in the form of letters, articles, or stories. Although letters must be Orpheus", a widely acclaimed c. The student press should be Eric Hillis, executive producer, r free from all pressures, financial signed, they may be printed anonymously at the author's (ilm with a Brazilian Mardi Gras and otherwise, from other external states that much of our old act request. Through our readers' letters, we gauge the content ~ettlng, is to be shown Oct. 10. groups; mg and producing talent is lost, d. The student press should and many buckets of fresh blood of our paper. We will also attempt to fi nd answers for ques· Season's tickets are available at have free access to information will have to be recr uited before tions directed to us. Advertisements for lost and found, buy $2.50 for students, $3.50 for faculty and the same rights and privil- an ambitious undertaking such as or sell, will be handled. Read the Gazette, and write to it. and staff, ($5.00 per couple), and eges as afforded to regularly ac- "The Music Man" can be under- may be cbtained at the Society's booth open this week in Old Men's ~cr~e~di~· ~te~d~j~o~urn~a~l~is~t~s-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~t~a~k~e~n~. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ':;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Residence. Barry Mills, Society president, states that p. ogram dates will not conflict with the Halifax Sym "Rerwtvned through three decades phony or mid-term examinations. In addition to the feature films, of gracious hospitality" Quinpool Shoe Repair there will be oanel discussions to consider "Censnrship" and "Trans lations of Lite ature to the F ilm WHILE U-WAIT Form". Mills ds that spectatorss will be provic with paper at each ~LORD NELSON 6424 QUINPOOL ROAD performancR which they m ust HALIFAX stdt~ some tion to the film, CANADA. befor eir •wed to leave the Near the Oxford Theatre theatr 1g from a para- We are pleased to extend our graph will do," chuckl- ed M facilities to Dalhousie students THE LORD NELSON TAVERN SHOES DYED (ALL COLORS) I THE BEAUTIFUL VICTORY LOUNGE NON-SKIDS FOR DANCE SHOES FITIED .A E'S THE LORD NELSON BARBER SHOP RUBBER SHOES VULCANIZED t SHO'P SHOPPING ARCADE Complete Range of new Heels for Ladies Shoes Complete facilities for dances, parties, SKATES SHARPENED receptions, at moderate rates. ool Road GENERAL SHOE REPAIR d Baphst LOCATED OPPOSITE FAMED- l PUBLIC GARDENIS E TPERT* WORKMANSHIP* * BARBERS TELEPHONE 423-6331 Wednesday, October 2, 1963 DALHOUSIE GAZETTE Page Three NFCUS PRESIDENT PROFILE CAMPUS years to work as a reporter. In sports, at university he played POTPOURR hockey, curled, and ran cross country. His favorite sport is golf. At present, Jenkins is a member By Ed Schwartzberg of the national executive of World What has happened to the "Land of Lincoln, Freedom of Speech University Service of Canada and Press, and that 'Great State of Ala bam' ... the 1962-3 American "student editor of the year" has been silenced by the University of (WUSC ); Canadian University Ser Alabama. vice Overseas (CUSO); Friendly Mel Meyer, whose editorials in the student"Alabama Crimson Relations With Overseas Students atld White" during the anti-desegregation riots during the fall of (FROS) ; and the Canadian An 1962 gained international attention and drew repeated threats on his life, has been told by university officials that he may not "write niversary Conference on Human ur,.on or comment upon" any racial matters. Rights. Failure to comply with the university's odemands, Meyer said, He is married, with two children. will result in "severe disciplinary action" and possible expulsion. The Alabama administration required Meyer and all other stu The head of NFCUS on Dalhousie dents to sign statements agreeing not to write or comment on any campus is George Cooper, your rac.ial matters for publication. The administration would not allow student council president. Gail Meyer to keep a copy of the statement he signed. When he appealed the policy he was told there could be no change. Young is your NFCUS Chairman. Meyer said he felt the new policy was aimed at him. He said the Jenkins was elected by Canada's policy would prevent him from acting as southern correspondent for 39 council presidents at the last the Collegiate Press Service of the United States. National NFCUS Congress in Sher UBC ENDORSES SEPARATISM brooke to succeed Mr. Stewart The University of British Columbia Student Council has decid Goodings, an arts graduate from r"' ed to spearhead a series of resolutions which will recognize Quebec PRESIDENT JENKINS Queen's University. as a separate nation within Confederation. Council action came after UBC brought two French Canadian Meet your national president. gresses and the 1960 NFCUS sem spokesmen, NFCUS Associate Secretary, J. P. Bourduas, and Jac He's David E. Jenkins, a grad inar at Vancouver. qne5 Girard, former Quartier Latin editor of the University of Mon uate in law last spring from the Scholastically, Jenkins was sel treal, here to outline Quebec's requests. University of Alberta (Edmonton). ected as a World University Ser The resolutions, endorsed at Monday night's council meeting As president of the National Fed vice scholar to Sweden in 1961, on HELP a:-e intended to head off the threatened withdrawals of several eration of Canadian University the basis of a first class honors Fr{'nch Canadian universities from NFCUS. UBC's proposed resolu Students, he represents you and average. While in Europe, he visit The young beauties pictured tions recognize Canada (and NFCUS) as being composed of two na Canada's 110,000 other university ed Moscow, Leningrad, East and students at national and inter West Berlin, Paris and London. He on page 5 are a small crowd, tlOns-A French-speaking and an English-speaking one. national meetings. Jenkins will was a member of the editorial The Frenoh students want what can be construed .as a veto - a make a speaking tour of Canada's board of the Alberta Law Review considering their responsibili number of votes equal to the English speaking university majority 39 universities and colleges and for three years, and was elected - on certain issues they feel are vital to the maintenance of their will be in charge of the NFCUS to the U. of A's History Club. ties as the Committee for In "mentality" or cultural identification. national secretariat in Ottawa. Jenkins also obtained a bachelor citement of Bellicosity and Bell Montreal and Sherbrooke Universities, two major Quebec mem Jenkins was president of the Stu of arts degree from the U. of A. bers, have indicated they will secede from the national federation dents' Council at the University His awards included the King Mem igerence on the field of honor. If Quebec is not given these concessions. of Alberta last term. His numerous orial Scholarship and Province of EQUAL REPRESENTATION campus activities included two Alberta prizes; and the Mothersill They badly need more cheer years on the students' council; Prize, Golden Key and Gold "A" leaders. Thus should there exist Only five of the 59 NFCUS universities are in French Canada serving as sports editor, advertis Ring extra-curricular awards. and the three other universities could follow the lead of Montreal ing manager, managing editor and Professionally, his experience in on this campus a few lasses anci Sherbrooke. If all the French universities withdraw there will then editor-in-chief of the student cludes approximately four years at be strong pressures on the UBC and other English-speaking schools newspaper, The Gateway; election the Edmonton Journal daily news with a hankering to yell loudly, to withdraw as well according to the UBYSSEY, student newspaper to the national executive of Can paper as a news reporter and show their legs, and elicit lewd at UBC, The feeling is that NFCUS must be representative of all adian University Press; and re sports columnist; as well as work p2rts of Canada to be of value. presenting his university at numer ing as a news editor and TV inter whistles, kindly contact Lynn Quebec believes strongly that education is a provincial matter ous national meetings - such as viewer for the C.B.C. At one point and will accept no financial support from the federal government. national C.U.P. and NFCUS con- he stayed out of university for two Black. The French Canadians also want guarantees in the form of equal voting representation that would allow them to play a fifty-fifty role witll the English-speaking universities in ammending or adding to the NFCUS constitution. What effect will this have on Canada and the Canadian academ IC community is uncertain. Maybe it will act as sort of a buffer and will pacify the radical sucessionists, while keeping the nation and Its universities in a loose kn1t environment. Stratford Announces 1964 Season STRATFORD, Ontario, September 28, 1963 - Four plays-two bv Sheakespeare, one 'by Moliere and one by William Wycherley - wiH be presented during the Stratford Shakespearean Festival's 12th season in 1964. One of the Shakespearean dramas will serve as the basis of a new five-year plan for the presentation of histories at the Festival, Michael Langham, Artistic Director, announced. Shakespeare's "Richard II" and "King Lear" and Moliere's "Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme" will open the season on June 15, 16 and 17, though not necessarily in that order. "The Country Wife," W:J.Jiam Wycherley's gusty !Restoration comedy, will join the repor tory on Monday, July 27. Mr. Langham, who presented this plan to a meeting of the Board of Governors on the closing night of the Festival's 11th season, said that he will odirect "The Country Wife." Jean Gascon, who staged this year's "Comedy of Errors," will direct "LeBourgeois Gentil homme," which the Festival company will first present (along with "Love's Labour's Lost" and "Timon of Athens") at the Chichester Here are three at Festival Theatre next April during the celebrations of Shakespeare's 400th anniversary. The directors of ''Richard II" and "King Lear" THREE DOORWAYS tractive plans that will be announced at a later date, as will details of casting. cater for the vary "In 'Richard' anl 'Lear'," Mr. Langham said, "we feel we have .. TO A REWARDING ing circumstances two of the strongest Shakespearean dramas with which to celebrate • of you_ng_ men intere~ted in a ca:eer as a the 40oth birthday. The choice of 'Richard ll' is, in fact, the begin FUTURE comm~sswned officer m the Canadwn Army: nmg of a five-year plan to present the full cycle of Shakespearean histories in chronological order through the two parts of 'Henry IV,' ~THE REGULAR OFFICER TRAINING PLAN -This is a tri-service plan under which 'Henry V,' the three parts of 'Henry VI,' and 'Richard Ill.' Many of high school graduates receive advanced education and leadership training at one of the Canadian the same characters appear from play to play; we are allowed to Services Colleges or at a university to become officers in the Royal Canadian Navy, the Canadian Army or the Royal Canadian Air Force. see them grow and develop and this will no doubt affect our casting in future years. ~THE CANADIAN OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS - University undergraduates may ob "So tar as we know," he added, "no theatre has ever attempted tain a commission by training during their spare time and summer holidays. They are paid for to present the full cycle of the histories, although it has been done actual training time and, after graduation, may choose either full-time service in the Regular Army or part-time service in the Canadian Army Militia. in two separate halves-'Richard II,' to 'Henry V' and 'Henry VI, Part One' to 'Richard Til'." ®MEDICAL AND DENTAL SUBSIDIZATION PLANS -These are tri-service plans under The Festival's 12th season will be extended by one week-to 16 which university students in medicine or dentistry can be subsidized during their course and weeks--and will close on October 3, 1964. The extra week will be become commissioned medical or dental officers in the Canadian Armed Forces after graduating and obtaining their licence to practise. devoted to school matinees, making a total of three weeks for stu d~'nt performances instead of the usual two...... ~~ You may obtain full information on any of these plans from the On all opening nights the performances will begin at 7:30 p.m . ffllocal Army Recruiting Station listed in your telephone book. Thereafter, evening performances will start at the customary hour, 8:30 p.m. Matinees will be at 2:30 p.m. on Wednesdays and Satur days. Page Four DALHOUSIE GAZETIE Wednesday, October 2, 1963

Canada's oldest college newspaper. Member of Canadian Uni versity Press. Opinions expressed editorially are not the official opinion of the Council of Students. Official publication of Stu !fiiiifiE dents of Dalhousie University, Halifax, N.S. AMESS GE FROM Editor-in-Chief ...... Gerry Levitz Executive Editor ...... Les Cohen Features Editor ...... Don Brazier News Editor ...... Gus Visman Features Assistant ...... Gill Maclaren THE PRESI ENT CUP Editor ...... Ed Schwartzberg Sports Editors ...... Paul Farley, Bill Owen It is with special pleasure that I welcome the new students Photo Editor ...... Archie Munro Business Manager ...... Milton Zwicker to Dalhousie this year. I am also entering into my presidental Girls' Sports (this issue) ...... Dot Woodhouse Circulation ...... Jay Botterell duties for the first time. In a sense I am a Freshman with all of Reporters ...... Michael Guite, Richard Sanders, Helen Jones, Gill Maclaren, you who are beginning your careers at Dalhousie. lan Chambers, Suzanne Saturley, Frank Mosher, Jill Wright Typists ...... Helen Jones, Sharon Tufts I hope that we shall all work hard enough to get the great· est measure of benefit and personal satisfaction from the time Both parties------promise a department of fisher- FOR THE FRESHMEN ies, better highways, industrial development, a we spend here. It is traditional that the opening issue of the second ferry service between Nova Scotia and The opportunities for a university education are not accord Gazette welcome the incoming freshman class. New England, and improved welfare benefits - pensions, allowances, and a form of medical plan ed to everyone. You are fortunate in being among those who We certainly take this opportunity to do so. taking the best of every possible scheme known can share the richness of the Academic life and all the many However, the freshman should also be warned and infringing on no-one, especially the medical and varied activities that go with it. I hope', however, that you about the inevitable pitfalls they will encount- profession. will remember to put first things first, so that you will not be The question of all out participation in the er. disappointed with what you have accomplished. Freshman initiation week starts a whirl of Canada portable pension scheme is unclear, but Stanfield, in a manner guaranteed not to bring social activity that continues into the school him national headlines, expresses satisfaction in My Greetings to each and every one of you. year. There is a tendency for the freshman to confederation and promises continued co-operation DR. H. D. HICKS, be swept into the whirlpool with study sche with the federal government, and does not want dules left undeveloped. It is exceedingly im to see the Ottawa government weakened as a re President. sult of the November dominion-provincial fiscal portant that the university work load be tack conference. led from the opening day's classes. A sensible Premier Jean Lesage wants the constitution proportion of work and play must be arrived changed, and Premiers Robarts and Bennett cam at early in the fall term. paigned on a desire for a strengthened hand in U of M STUDENTS BATTLE It is becoming more difficult to get into our discussions. But such national undertakings do not fizz in university and more difficu lt to stay here. This a Nova Scotia election where the parties and peo ADMINISTRATION FOR 10c is defi nitely a satisfactory trend to raise the ple go their own way oblivious of the current car FROM McGILL DAILY fact declare that it is not fighting stand ards in our undergraduate schools. The rying them ahead into the latter half of the 20th over a matter of 10 cents increase. century. Hundreds of students led by The issue at stake is "The more credit system at our school unfortunately Pierre Marois, president of breeds five and six year plans to obtain de VOTE LIGHT - PROBABLE serious one of principle. Said Mar STANFIELD VICTORY AGEUM (Assoc. Generale d e s ois in a special statement to the grees that are outlined in our calend ar as four Etudiants de L'Universite de Mont McGill Daily-" The vote will be light on Tuesday. If Nova rell boycotted t w o cafeterias year courses. There is no real pressure to ob Scotians observe their Thanksgiving weekend in FREE EDUCAT!ON against express orders of the Rec "We the students, refuse to pay tai n all five courses in any one year. Our sys careful reflection of their present standard of liv tor, Monsegneur !renee Lussier, ing, urban wealth and rural difficulty with a more than the original 75 cents tem allows a student to remain in school after last week. per meal. We have been promised passing three of five courses in the final ex promise "much has been done, more is to come" the PEACEFUL DISPLAY province will continue its path along social stat steps toward free education and aminations, with a maximum time, limit of ism with Robert Stanfield the quiet man who No broken bones, bruises or suddenly our fees and the seven years to acquire the twenty credits nec· hides any national ambitions behind a mask of scratches, no riots or police cars cafeteria prices were raised. All silence. - only a peaceful, well-organized the protests we made, all our at essary for a degree. protestation of increased cafeteria tempts at negotiations were disre Increasing enroll ments are common in the UPSET CHANCES DIM prices took place at the University gardc-d by the university. Our boy But the Gazette does not dismiss the possibil of Montreal social centre at lunch- cott of the cafeteria is a formal university community. This indicates pressures ity of a Liberal upset, should the party decide to should be aplied to students in university to time. protestation against these reverse capitalize on the manner in which the Conserva The cause of the student protest measures toward free education, obtain their degrees in the minimum rather tives have enabled the Province's industrial better was the cafeteria's price-raise and against the university's atti than the maximum time allotted. ment to become election issues. from 75 cents to 85 cents a meal, tude toward the student voice in This is a warning to Freshmen. There should Heavy water and freight shipments for Cape instituted by the university admin- campus affairs." Breton are two important industrial developments be a desire to graduate from university after istration to bolster its sagging (The AGEUM executive is par- begun lfy the Diefenbaker government and inher budget. ticularly angered over the cir- four years in this institution. Additional years ited by the government of Mike Pearson and Al Mgr. Lussier .issu«:d an o~en cumvention by the university ad at school are an increased financial burden to lan MacEachen. letter to the umvers1ty preced~g ministration, of the faculty-admin all concerned, don't plan on failing courses. HEAVY WATER PLANT the threatened boy.cott declarmg istratioon committee specially es The Freshmen should search out all the The story in the Cape Breton Post triggering the AGEUM execuhve would be tablished to deal with such mat off the controversy surrounding construction of a expelled should the belligerent tE-rs as cafeteria increase in possible forms of education available at uni· heavy water plant in Cape Breton contained too attitude of the students continue. prices.) versity. The complete education involves all much detail to be based on rumour alone, accord Marois has said that if the Rec- 10 CENT INCREASE NOT PAID facets of campus life. ing to the Liberal party. tor docs expell anyone, "T h e The only catch was that al The university student body is composed Liberals charge its appearance at the time of wh?le .~tudent body would go on though prices posted all read 85 the election, years after the matter had been dis strike. cents, protestors received proper of people with different colors, creeds, and cussed aloud and been r elegated to the position of CAFETERIA LOSS change from AGEUM cashiers religions. Part of your college life should be quiet earnest bargaining is a conservative plant Mgr. Lussier stated that the and paid the old price of 75 cents. directed to contact, discussion and evaluation in a Conservative paper. University allowed its students as As they paid their money, all boy Now that the premier has followed up the much of a voice in university af- cotters were asked to sign a black of the different forms of thought around you. fairs as any other university in book by a social centre staff mem Through extra-curricular activities you can story by making public the fact Nova Socotia has bid $30 million for it, when the bidding of other Canada. He continued to say that ber favorably inclined toward stu sharpen your abilities to meet people, handle ·provinces is unknown, we hope the province's the students' only reaction t h u s dent policies. deadlines, and explore avenues of activity bargaining position has not been weakened. We far has been one of discontent and A problem arose when AGEUM hope the story was not a plant and that nobody abuse against university officials cashiers ran out of change, since you have not experienced before. leaning as far as open strikes and waitresses refused to charge less is playing politics with the province's future in rebellion. He added that their rea- than 85 cents. Students were then dustrial development . son for the 10 cent increase was ordered to pay only with as much A PROVINCIAL ELECTION: FREIGHT FIGHT that last year the cafeteria ran a silver as they could find. This re Nova Scotians go to the polls October 8 to We also 'hope the premier was not using the $43,000 deficit. Instead of lowering sulted in the happy situation for choose their third legislature in seven years. freight controversy in North Sydney as an election the quality of the food, they were some students, who barely man issue ... to beat the province's Liberals by putting raising their prices. aged to pull out any where from In calling the election before his five-year the federal government in a bad light. The AGEUM executive does in 12 to 30 cents of loose change. mandate expired, Premier Robert L. Stanfield Genuine concern exists in the port for freight joined the premiers of Ontario and British Col shipments. But since the CNR has not made any umbia in calling premature elections. diversions the matter of Clark Steamship Lines actions are those of a private party. In fact these OUR NEW PRESIDENT ... The N. S. election will cost 1.2 million. agents for Canadian Steamship Lines made ar Three parties are in offering platforms to rangements with the previous Diefenbaker gover n Dean of Arts and Science for the of cohesiveness in the University the electorate but only two are in serious con ment and its actions are a r esult of that arrange past two years, Dr. Henry Davies community. "T~e great nee? from tention to form a government after the election ment. . . . the student pomt of VIew IS cer- After their meeting in Ottawa yesterday, one Hicks was th1s year appomted tainly a student centre and this will - Liberals and Conservatives. at Which Newfoundland was not represented off President of Dalhousie, following be of the highest priority." NDP UNORGANIZED icially, because its purpose was never clear, we the resignation of Dr. A. E. Kerr. OXFORD ATHLETE h ope the matter is settled. Any possible private RHODES SCHOLAR A keen sportsman, Dr. Hicks has The New Democratic Party, holding only desire on the part of shippers to send their freight one seat in the last legislature, are running Dr. Hicks brings to his post a the di~tinction of having been the by a cheaper direct route cannot be blamed on long record of service both in aca- only Canadian president of the Ox only 20 candidates in the 1963 campaign, two any government - federal or pr ovincial. demic and public life. He received ford University Boat Club - he short of forming the government in the 43 THE PEOPLE BEFORE POLITICS an honours degree in chemistry was coxwain of the Oxford boat seat legislature even if all were elected. We trust the premier's announced willingness The NDP have not organized themselves to personally have led the delegation to Ottawa from Mount Allison University, club while at the University and into a separate provincial party as have the was based on a sincere belief the port was in dan spent a year at Dalhousie study- led his crew to victory over earn ger of losing business. Liberals and Conservatives. The campaign is ing diversified subjects, and re- bridge in spite of being the heaviest We hope the premier was not acting on the ceived a bachelor's degree. From coxwain at 128 pounds the crew being run by the Nova Scotia branch of the unsound advice of h is political advisors. Federal party of which Professor James H. We h ope the pr emier's acion w.as not that of a here, Dr. Hicks moved on to Ox- had ever had. Aitcheson is President and "Spokesman" for man persuaded to place the interest of party ad ford to study law on a Rhodes Nor will the arts go unappreciat- campaign. Because the provincial leadership vancement above that of the people of Nova S co Scholarship. ed. tia's betterment, and that neither party would PRE MIER OF NOVA SCOTIA "I also believe that the pr ovision convention has not been held, house leader consider this path to power. Michael MacDonald is prevented from giving If the premier's actions on the heavY water In 1949 Dr. Hicks became Min- of a decent auditorium and con any indication he would become Premier, in issue and freight shipments were ever seriously ister of Education for Nova Scotia, cert hall would provide the oppor considered to be anything but sincere, the issue in and was elevated to premier of the tunity for University functions of a this campaign would be the people against a par province following the death of kind that haven't been common PROMISES SIMILAR ty. Angus L. Macdonald in 1954. The Liberals and Conservatives are the main Who comes first? Fortunately it 'has not come Premier for two years, Dr. Hicks enough at Dalhousie," he says. contenders in the bout. to that in this province. We hope it never does. left political life when he lost his Considering his concern for edu With no burning provincial election issues, We want a man as premier who .acts courageously own constituency in the last pro- cation, Dr. Hicks feels "it was not li'ederal-provincial matters such as a heavY water on his own for the furtherance of 'his 'People above vincial election. an unnatural step to move from plant and freight shipments for Cape Breton have any private considerations. VICE PRESIDENT the public life of the province into been debating points. On October 8 Nova Scotians will mako that Vice-president and Dean of Arts the unh·er.ity world," and he ap The Conservatives even expect to knock off choice. and Science for the past two years, predates "very much" the way in Liberal leader Urquhart in the riding of Rich The standing at disolution of the Nova Scotia Dr. Hicks has had time to observe which he :has been received at mond, a seat he has held since 1948. Confident Legislature were: P.C.-26; Lib.-15; NDP-1; Va the workings of the University in Dalhous;e by the faculty and stud UrqUhart retorts no Conservative seat is safe. cant-!. 43. depth. He feels that there is a lack ents alike Wednesday, October 2, 1963 DALHOUSIE GAZEITE Page Five F R

Cheerleaders : At the Acadia game E s H A DENS M + + + A A FEW AT WORK - Engineers held Survey Camp from Sept. 4 to 25 this year, a switch from the customary post-vernal exam meeting of the transits. Several as-yet unidentified engineers are shown above pacing off the well-worn wilds of the Studley past 1re. (Munro Photo) N MORE PICTURES A TTENTION: GRADUATES 1964 You have paid for your Yearbook in your registration fee. If you plan to have your picture in the graduate section, please oall - MURRAY'S STUDIO, 432 Barrington St., Phone 423-7776 and make an appointment before October 15. w THE NEW MEN AT THE TOP New Dean of Arts and Science ours course pattern. He says, "we is Dr. H. B. S. Cooke, who moves are attracting scholars with high E reputations so Dalhousie is defin to his new position from Dal's itely on the upward trend." MUSIC Geology Department. He will con EARLY EDUCATION tinue some of his teaching. Doctor Cooke received his early A native of South Africa, he education in South Africa, and came to Dalhousie in 1961, from then attended Cambridge Univer E the· University of the Witwaters- sity. In 1940, he received an M.A. + + + rand. from Cambridge, followed with an Doctor Cooke reports innovations M. Sc. from the University of in the faculty which include es- Witwatersrand. He received his tablishment of a course leading to D. Sc. after completing four mono the Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree, graphic studies on fossil roam K in .conjunction with the Nova Sco- mals. He was e-lected to the Royal tia College of Art which provides Society of South Africa. He resign practical instruction. A start has ed from the University in 1947, to also been made towards a degree direct the University of California course in music with the appoint- African Expedition in their geo ment of D. F. Wilson as full-time logical work. lecturer. After spending five years as a Asked to give his views on some consulting geologist Doctor Cooke of the problems facing Arts and returned to a senior post at Wit 1 Science, Dr. Cooke traces the tra watersrand. In 1956, he spent six d:tionally high failure rates in months in England on an award such courses as Math 1 and Phy from the Royal Society and the sics 1 in part to inadequate train Nuffield Foundation. He than join ing of students before they arrive at Dal. He feels the solution must ed the staff of the University of be found through consultation with California. Before arriving at Dal 9 High School authorities in order to housie in 1961, he was chairman assist them in improving school of the Bernard Price Institute for curricula. He fe-els this need, not because of a lack of good inten Paleontological Research, a n d tions on the part of the authorities, reader in stratigraphic geology at but rather the lack of adequate the University of Witwatersrand. teaching available to students. He He has published a geology text book, a history of Science in South 6 states: "It is our feeling that im provements in high school educa Africa, anrl over fifty scientific tion depend on greater effort to papers and monographs. pruduce good teachers from the DISLI ED POLITICS university." Doctor Cooke left South Africa The new Dean feels concern over because of a dislike of the politi MOBS the netd of attracting top-flight cal develoi-ments there, particular scholars to the faculty. The main 3 ly in educadon of the African. He r·roblem involved would appear to was offETed attractive positions in be the low salary scale, although the U. S. A. but came to Canada this is improving steadily. Doctor in or rler to remain in the Common MUNRO PHOTOS Cooke hopes eventually it will be wealth which his native land re + normal procedure for students in nounce'd. He states that he and his + + Arts and Science to follow an hon- family are very happy here. Page Six DALHOUSIE GAZEITE Wednesday, October 2, 1963

~NFCUS CRISIS THREATENS SUB "BLITZ" OTTAWA (CUP) - The presi- the organizations in the country, "CAMPUS REPORTER" dent of the National Federation of including governments, NFCUS, COMING Canadian University Students has has been in the forefront in estab- COUNCIL REPORT branded as "unreasonable" a lishing and maintaining productive By RICHARD SANDERS tl!reat by the University of Mon- cooperation between French and To promote a large-scale drive TEXT AVAILABLE treal to "sever all ties" with Eng- English-speaking students for funds, Dalhousie Students' CAMPUS REPORTER viewing, Sports, Columns, Photo l!sh-speaking students. "The rights of French Cana- Council will "Blitz" Halifax Oct. AVAILABLE Journalism, Newspaper La~, and Pierre Marois, president of the dians have always been respected 25 and 26. Proceeds go to a gene- OTTAWA (CUP) _ "Campus several others. The book Is pre students' association at Montreal, and defended in NFCUS. To give ral fund which is primarily ear- Reporter" _ a cub reporter's in- sently being used as a guide for made a public statement last week a few examples, the NFCUS presi- marked for the long-awaited Stud- traduction to newspaper work is publication by student newspapers in Le Devoir, a Montreal news- dent (who has a large voice in the ents' Union Building. George Coop- now available to interested univer- and student press organizations in paper, that there must be two se- policy for all of Canada) can be er, Council President, feels the sity students and cub reporters on five European countries and in the parate general unions of students elected from either racial group; "blitz" will be Council's major ef- the Dalhousie Gazette, according United States. in Canada - one French and one NFCUS translates all its work into fort this fall. Student canvassers to Sid Black, president of Canad- The book was edited by E. U. English. . the opposite language from which are to be enlisted in the next two ian University Press. Schrader and E. R. Johnston. Mr. He threatened that NFCUS as 1t it is received· NFCUS has used now stands must be split - with simultaneous , translation equip- weeks, and efforts are being made The book features the top journ- Schrader, after a 12 year career a n undefined super-st rue t ure ment at its national congresses to have canvassers excused from· alists in Canada and includes the as reporter, columnist, copy editor whose responsibilities would be de- since 1937 and at its national se- classes for the days of the drive. following contributors: Alan Daw- and city editor for such papers as · · f th t Plans for Winter Carnival are son, News Editor, Toronto Globe the Vancouver Sun, the Winnipeg termined by a JOin e wo minars since their inception six still in the early stages. A program and Mail; C. B. Schmidt, Manag- Tribune and the Toronto Telegram, unions. ° years ago. "If NFCUS refuses to comply similar to last year's is probable. ing Editor, Kitchener-Waterloo Re- now heads the Journalism Depart- with this ultimatum," said Mar- "The basic educational policy of St. Francis Xavier University will cord; Milt Dunnelli, Sports Editor, ment at the Ryerson Polytechnical ois, "it will sign its own death NFCUS was cha_nged. as a r~sult soon host a meeting of Carnival Toronto Star: I. Norman Smith, As- Institute. Mr. Johnson, former warrant." of Frenc~-CanadiC;~n mtervent~ons. chairmen from the Maritime Uni- sociate Editor, Ottawa Journal; editor of the McMaster University Dave Jenkins, national NFCUS NFCUS IS now firml~ C~mmitted versities, where dates will be de- Pierre Berton, Columnist and TV Silhouette, was President of Can president, said that Marois is mak- tBasketball-Organizational meet- moved to question and examine ing-Dal gym (call local 291) the precepts of Christianity. As such, it gathers students of many 7:30 New Men's residence Freshmen tour of C.B.C. different frames of mind, many 7.10 D.G.A.C. Fun Night-wear sneakers. definitely non-Christian, but fulfills 8:00 Organizational meeting of Publicity Department. Further in its objective of providing an open formation will be posted. minded examination of the ques tions surrounding religion and our 8:00-9:00 Mixed Swimming, YMCA pool South Park Street. All society. students welcome. President of SCM this year is Oct. 2-10 Women's Tennis Tournament. Lorraine Cole. Oct. 3 Thurs. Program for the year includes 5:30 Men and Women's varsity swimming teams organizational the Atlantic Regional Christmas meeting. Gymnasium class room. Conference at Dalhousie, December 7:00 P .C. meeting. Further information will be posted. 27 to January 1. Faculty members and SCM representatives from five Everyone Welcome. Maritime universities will attend. 7:15 Buffet - New Men's Residence - Residence Freshmen and It is expected that leading figures Freshettes invited. Followed by a dance - all students invit on the Atlantic Regional Develop ed. ment Board will speak on the theme, "The University's Respon Oct. 4 Friday sibility in Economic Development." 9:00-12:00Freshie-Sooph Semi-formal. Decapping ceremony- (Bring The first Maritime SCM gather your beanies) Orchestra provided. Gymnasium. ing planned for this season will be Oct. 5 Saturday at Mount Allison University, Nov Soccer Game. St. F.X. vs. Dalhousie. ember 8-10. Members of the clergy 8:30 Initiation Dance-Semi-formal, orchestra, Reg Quinn. ~ill attend to discuss the topic, The Role of the Church in the New Men's Residence-Everyone Welcome. University." Intercollegiate Golf Tournament( changed from Oct. 12) Also, from October 26-27, Roy Fredericton. DeMarsh, General Secretary of Oct. 6 Sunday Canadian SCM, will be in Halifax, 4:00 Organizational meeting of Lobster-Poaching Society. Fresh and will participate in the SCM program. men welcome. Arts Annex, Rm. 7. Oct. '1 Monday 'i:OO Annual New Men's Resrden<:e Banquet. Lobster Poachers Residence Freshmen only. Oct. 8 Tuesday Former members and new initi 7:00 Judo Class, Lower gym. FOR THE ates alike are urged to turn out All '64 graduates please make photo arrangements immediately tu the first meeting of the Lob with the Murray Studio-423-7776. TAKE-OVER ster Poacher's Society, Arts An nex, 4 p.m. Rm. 7 on Sunday. GENERATION Members with equipment are ask ed to take inventory of traps so that new netting may be ordered. FRAMS MUSIC :JfiJde Park FRESHMAN CENTRE LTD. ''Traditionals'' suits made with KILLED LORD 'NE1LSON .A!RCADE (VARSITY) Orlori Initiations at Waterloo Lutheran PHONE 422-4520 University led to the death of a These are the suits that identify the best dressed men on freshman this year. As a result, campus. Of 55% Orion -45% wool, they couple rich luxury looks with smooth fitting natural-line shoulders. Orion students have called off all off Welcome Students New & Old gives these vested suits added shape retention and comfort campus initiation activities. co put you thoroughly at ease anywhere. In a wide variety of muted fall color tones. Suits about Daniel Nash, 19, died of a RECORDS - TRANSISTOR RADIOS fractured skull when he fell off $65. (With matching or contrasting vests- about $75). the trunk of a moving car. Nash STEREOS - RADIOS - CLOCK RADIOS was participating in a mascot raid DU PONT OP CANADA LIMifiD • MONTRIAL HI-FI's - GIFTS ~ on the University of Waterloo. He CANADA was urging the other occupants of These fine suits art available at.: the car to continue the raid when Rubin's Men's & Boys' Wear Ltd., Halifax he fell to his death. 10% NFCUS Discount •nu Pont'a registered tu.demarlr: lor Ito acrylic ttbre. Students will continue with their shoe-shiners for charity. -----. Wednesday, October 2, 1963 DALHOUSIE GAZffiE Page Seven MEDS DEFEAT DENTS Intercollegiate In the first Interfac game of the first half and it was late in the year in any sport Medicine the fourth quarter when Medicine ~iris' Sports pulled out a squeaker over Den- scored the winning point on a 27 Fishing 1stry, 8-7. The _game was hard yard punt by Murray. With time This year in girls' athletics ball. The field hockey tournament, The Eighth Annual Intercolleg ~ought and the fmal outcome was running out on Dentistry, they came promises to be one of many in a new venture this year, starts iate Game Fish Seminar, spon m doubt on the last play. storming back, and on the last novations. The new look starts next week and we need your par J:?ENTS SCORE FIRST play of the game they tried to with our new Womens' Phys. Ed. ticipation to make it a success. sored by the Yale University Ath D~nbstry d r e w first blood, score a single to salvage a tie. Director, Miss Carol Arnold. Miss These tournaments will be a great letic Association in co-operation scormg on a 20 yard single by The kick was received about 5 Arnold hails from U.B.C. where way to make new friends. T h e with the Province of Nova Scotia Roach, in t~e first quarter. Meds yards behind the goal line by Mur she took her degree in Phys. Ed. field hockey tournament will be was held at Wedgeport, N o v a c3m~ back m the second quarter ray who kicked it out to the 25 She has already proved herself an played Tuesday and Thursday at Scotia, September 4-8. scormg on a 10 yard plunge by and out of harms way. able field-hockey coach and in the noon hour so it will just fill up Murray on a quarterback sneak. If at noon you have nothing to future her talents will become that empty hour at lunch time. REPRESENTATIVES The convert was scored by Brown even more apparent. on a pass from Murray after a do drop by the football field and The first get-together of D.G.A.C. The Seminar brought together VARSITY will be on Wednesday, Oct. 2 at fake convert attempt. watch one of these games which teams from 10 Canadian a n d Varsity sports have already 7:00 p.m. in the gym. Every PUNT DECIDES GAME always pTove to be exciting and girl at Dal is invited to a 'FUN United States universities, and for There was no further scoring in spirited. started with field-hockey leading the way. Hockey practices got un NIGHT" which means gag relays, the first time, a group of students der way during Registration week games, and refreshments. It will from Japan. be completely informal so y o u and are continuing with times as Canadian universities t a k i n g follows: Tuesdays and Thursdays can meet the girls with whom you Bulletin Board will be playing and elect a Class part were Dalhousie University, at 12:00 and Wednesday at 5:30. Individual workouts will also be Representative for the balance of University of New Brunswick, St. All Dalhousie home varsity Students interested in playing the year. football games will commence at intercollegiate volleyball are asked held in the gym. The first game Francis Xavier University, Uni 1:30 p.m. instead of the formerly to see Mr. Gowie in the gym. will be against tough opposition, RECREATIONAL versity of Western Ontario and the U.N.B., the 11th of this month. announced time of 2:00. * * * There are a number of purely University of Toronto. * * * Students interested in Track and The team needs lots of interested recreational activities planned for The Junior Varsity football team Field are requested to see Mr. AI girls, especially those with Varsity this year. The badminton c 1 u b Teams from the United States under coach Dick Loiselle w i 11 Yarr in the gym. experience. However newcomers begins next Tuesday night at 8:00. included Dartmouth, Harvard, Uni play its first home game on Sat- * * * arc welcome, since this year we Come early or you won't get on versity of Massachusetts, Prince will probably have a Junior Vars urday, Oct. 5 at Studley field. Interfac volleyball will start on a court. D.G.A.C. is also planning ton and Yale. This will be the first J.V. game Wed., Oct. 9 in the gym at 8 p.m. ity team as well. judo and curling for girls. Dates in two years as Dal did not field Chairman of this event is Mr. Varsity volleyball and swim and times will be announced in The Japane-se students were a team last year. Dick Drmaj. A schedule of the ming have also started. Practices the near future. Recreational from Waseda, Keio and Nippan * * * games will be drawn up later and for speed swimmers are Mon., swimming begins next week with Universities. Mixed Recreational swimming posted in the gym Wed., and Fri. at 7:00 a.m. A time reserved at the 'Y" pool on South Park St. every Wednesday The students arrived in Wedge- starts on Wed., Oct. 2 at the * * * girls' tennis is in progress right YMCA pool. This period extends Men's Judo starts Tuesday, Oct. now and the winners will probably night from 7:00 to 8:00. port on Wednesday, September 4 fun from 8-9 p m. every Wednes- 8 at 7 o'clock in the lower gym. represent Dal. at the Intercolleg INSTRUCTIONAL t.:> prepare for a well-rounded day and admission is by NFCUS Coach this year is Dr. AI Swan- iate tournament at Acadia, how The biggest innovation in Ath- f?u:r: day PTogram, which included card. zey, a Dal dental grad who holds ever if you didn't play in t h e letics at Dal is the voluntary f~shmg for salt water game fish in * * * a black belt in this sport. tournament it isn't too late to in Phys. Ed program. Although this t e waters off Wedgeport. Those students interested in * * * quire about Varsity tennis. See program is planned mainly for SCORING AND TROPIDES competitive swimming are asked The Dalhousie badminton club Miss Arnold in the Athletic of freshmen, anyone may participate. Each team of five anglers and a to meet on Thursday, Oct. 3 at will begin on Tues. Oct. 8 at 8:00 fice for more information about It will give you a chance to learn faculty coach, commenced fishing 5:30 p.m. in the lower gym. Prac- in the gym. The club provides swimming and tennis. For infor a sport you don't know or improve on Thursday, September 5 for tice will be held Mon., Wed. and recreational badminton for all in mation about volleyball contact your skill. Of interest to female Blu.efin tuna, pollock, haddock, Fri. at the Y.M.C.A pool from 7- 'terested Dalhousie students and is Jean Harlow at the Hall. students are: halibut a:t:Jd cod. Only these species 9 a.m. co-educational. INTERCLASS 1. Team games at 11:30 on co~ted m the scoring and one If you don't feel up to Intercol Mondays and Wednesdays; 2. Bad- pou~t was awarded for each pound legiate sports, give D.G.A.C. a minton at 11:30 on Tuesdays and of f1sh boated. try. (Incidentally, D.G.A.C. stands Thursdays, or 1:30 on Mondays The Hulman Cup is awarded to AFC FOOTBALL for the Dalhousie Girls' Athletic and Wednesdays; 3. Slim and the team that accumulates the SCORES Club). D.G.A.C. endeavours to Trim, 1:30 on Tuesdays and Thurs- most points and the Crandall Tro- X 14, SMU 13 Mt. A. 30, UNB 0 plan a program for the girl who days; 4. Gymnastics 11:30 Fri- P~Y for the largest fish caught. A Stadacona 8, Shearwater 0 just wants some fun and recrea days. th1rd tr?phy, the R. J. Schaefer Shearwater 12, SDU 1 X 14, McGill 7 tion. The Club executive plans Register for the class of your Intern~twnal Trophy, pits the Dalhousie 19, Acadia 12 Stadacona 9, SMU 8 Interclass tournaments in which choice any noon hour this week at C~nad1an teams against the Am your class accumulates points to the gym. e~1can teams as the result of com- ward an Interclass Trophy, award As you can see, there is an bmed scores. . ed at the end of the year. activity for every one at Dal. If J::ast ;year St: Franc1s Xavier D.G.A.C. also sponsors recrea you want any more information, Umversity, Antigonish, won both tional activities in which you just drop in to the Athletic office and the Hulman .cup. and the Crandall play for fun. This year tourna ask. Don't forget the "FUN Trophy:- The1r h1gh score w a s ments are planned in field-hockey, NIGHT" Oct. 2, 7 p.m. at the 375 pomts. ~he third trophy went ANNOUN ·CEMENT volleyball, broomball and basket- gym. t0 the Amencan teams for catch ing the most fish. THE WINNER Please Note Our New The University of Massachusetts staged a final day of excellent fishing in the choppy waters off Wedgeport today, to cop top hon Address: ors in the eighth annual Intercol legiate Game Fish Seminar and Fishing Match, and thereby re MARITIME ceive the coveted Hulman Cup, CAMPUS.STORE av;arded to the team that accumu lates the most points during the three days of fishing. 1 Entering the final day, the win 1328 8RENTON ST. ~ers were lodged in seventh posi t:on, but they boated 326% pounds (Formerly under Middle Bay of fish to increase their total to University of King's College) 676% for the event. The Crandall Trophy, presented to the fisherman with the largest Our new location enables us to provide a good FOR FALL catch of the match, was won in the final day by Dave Beatty of line of general supplies, as well as a Quality the University of Toronto. His cod FOR YOUR weighed in at 37 p-ounds, 9 oun Paperback Dept. and a complete line of crested KITTEN ces. A close second in this com petition was Eric McAllister and gift merchandise for three universities. COLLECTION Bridgetown, N.S., and a student at Dalhousie University in Halifax. Glenayr His catch, also taken on the last Brenton Street runs North and South day, tipped the scales at 37 pounds, four ounces. between Spring Garden Rd. and Morris The R J. Schaefer International Trophy, which pits the American Street. It is the next street East parallel teams against the Canadian teams ~ ar a result of combined score, went to the American teams. They to South Park. We are located on Bren Be your loveliest in were able to land 2,722 pounds Kitten's fabulous new during the period, while the ton near Morris- Ample free parking tweed look for Fall! Canadian teams boated 2,396% pounds. In all, more than 5,000 around the corner by the N. S. Liquor Illustrated is the new pounds of fish were taken during 100% wool Jacquard the event. Commission. Tweed pattern available The University of Toronto, who in exciting new fall h<:d an excellent final day of fish ing, finished in second place with colour combinations. a three day total of 618% pounds. HOURS: 8 to 8 daily Sizes 36-42, $13.98. Following the first two days, they And to match perfectly, were in eighth position behind the Kitten's fully-lined pure University of Massachusetts. They SATURDAY- 8 to 4 p.m. did, however, register the highest wool double-knit skirt. catch of the day and the biggest Sizes 8-20, $15.98. At fish of the seminar. U of T stu Member National Association of College Stores good shops everywhere. dents boate-d 348'h pounds of fish, including a 37 pound-plus cod. Yale University finished in third position with 205 for the day and 583'h for the match. They were followed by Dartmouth with a You are invited to visit, browse, total of 577%, Princeton 494'h; Saint Francis Xavier 480 ; Dal Without this label it is not a genuine Kitten housie 479; University of Western and of course slwp - Anytime! Ontario 478%; Harvard 390; and Wl/Wll. the University of New Br"nc'Yick - 340%. Page Eight DALHOUSIE GAZETIE Wednesday, October 2, 1963 FROM THE DAAC comments In an interview with the Gaz ette, John MacKeigan, President SPORTS DESK of D.A.A.C., stressed the fact that interfac sports, run by the club build up interfac spirit. As the BY members for a faculty play to gether as a unit they begin to feel PAUL FARLEY pride in their faculty. Mr. Mac A long and unhappy string of 18 defeats was quickly ended last Keigan felt that the logical end Saturday afternoon when Dalhousie Tigers bared their fangs and to a build-up of interfac spirit, sunk them deep into the Acadia Axemen. The seven point victory was increased university spirit. More Student Support Needed margin over the Wolfville squad provided an excuse for much mer He also noted that although • riment on the part of both players and spectators alike. D.A.A.C. Interfac sports provided Although the game showed the Tigers still have some loose ends the maximum opportunity for ath to tighten up, they were nevertheless the better team on the field letic participation, not enough and the victory was well deserved. It was a fine team effort, and students took advantage of the op coach Rutigliano is to be congratulated for moulding such a good portunities offered. The same group of football players. group of boys play in many of the OUTSTANDING PLAYERS sports. This is not good since Especially impressive on defence were corner linebacker Bill many more students could and should participate. Until Physical Raine and Safety James Collins. Raine made spectacular tackles and Education becomes compulsory, Collins grabbed off two interceptions. The offence was .ably led by the wide program of Interfac quarterback Dave Precious, who mixed his plays well. Halfback Bill sports is the best way for most Stanish played a remarkable two way game and contributed much students to participate, he stated. to the victory. The only serious mistake on Dal's part was a mix up in calling Mr. McKeigan attributed the a field goal instead of a punt late in the game when a single point lack of enthusiasm in the past to Stalwart defense blocks Acadia punt. Shown above is the a poor publicity program. How would have put the Tigers more than a coveted touchdown ahead. punt blocked by Ted Cameron setting up Dal's first touch However, Acadia were not able to move the ball .and no serious ever, this year and in future a damage was done. newly set up publicity committee down in last Saturday's 9ame. (Story on page 1) Great Freshman Class will make certain that all sudents (Photo by Munro) are aware of coming Interfac Mr. Ken Gowie, Dalhousie Athletic Director, stated in an inter events. view earlier in the week that he was considerably impressed with quarter came on a pass play from Female Participation Needed Too Dave Precious to the lonely end, the Freshman class this year. He would also like to extend an in Gord Marler. This 30 yard play vitation to anyone having any problems or queries as far as sports This problem of poor participa DAL DEFEATS tion has also been felt by the gave the Tigers a 19 to 0 lead. are concerned to see him or one of his assistants in the gym. The convert was no good. BASKETBALL FUTURE BRIGHT women's club, the D.G.A.C., which plans an Interclass program for BUCANEERS In the third quarter the Tigers Mr. AI Yarr, new Dalhousie basketball coach said that he has scored early on a pass option play very high 'hopes this year. Already he has had an impressive turnout all girls. The executives of both clubs have done their utmost to In what was billed as a warmup from Ron Worthington to Gordon for this early in the season and he stated that some of his new boys Marler. Dave Precious kicked the look pretty good. Basketball workouts will start Oct. 2 and the first provide a varied program. It is up for Dalhousie's game against the to the students to see that any Acadia Axemen, the Dalhousie Ti convert to round out the scoring game will be .an exhibition tilt against the Harlem Diplomats from for the Tigers. the U.S. Interfac or Interclass sport pro- gers defeated the Buccanners of the SUGGESTIONS WELCOME gram is a success. The clubs need "B" league 26 to 0. In this game Students are reminded that the Dal Gazette is your paper an'd YOUR PARTICIPATION- YOUR Coach Rutigliano used all of his INTERFAC FOOTBALL any constructive criticism or suggestions will be welcomed. If there SUP.PORT. If you have any sug- players in order to get a better is something that we have not included in our issue that you would gestions or questions contact the look at the capabilities of each. Wed., Oct. 2, Dents vs Arts; like to see included please let us know and we will try and 'help you. Athletic Office, John MacKeigan Tigers Score Thurs., Oct. 3, Science vs Pharm- President of D.A.A.C. at 423-520S 19 GOOD YEAR AHEAD or Dorothy Woodhouse, President Using the players in the first acy; Fri., Oct. 4, Law vs. Engine- Dal students this year can look forward to a good athletic pro of D.G.A.C. at 423-8033. half who would be the first string ers; Mon., Oct. 7, Engineers vs gram from the standpoint of both participants and spectators. An against Acadia, the Dalhousie Science; Tues Oct. 8, Commerce in1proved football team should provide Dal rooters with lots to squad ran up a halftime lead of vs. Meds; Wed. Oct. 9, Dents vs cheer about. Basketball is improving and with a few breaks the 19 points. The first points came Tigers should be a contender this year. Hockey, one of Dal's strong GOLF TOURNEY early in the first quarter when Pharmacy; Thurs., Oct. 10, Arts er points last year should be better this year with all but one of last The Maritime Intercollegiate Bill Stanish ran 20 yards around vs Law; Fri., Oct. 11, Commerce year's team back. golf tournament slated to start on the right end for a touchdown. The vs Science; Tues., Oct. 15, Meds INTERFACULTY SPORTS Oct 15 has been moved ahead to convert was blocked, giving the vs Pharmacy; Wed., Oct. 16, Dents A good interfaculty sports program provides students with the Oct. 5 at UNB in Fredricton. tigers a 6 to 0 lead. Later in the vs Law, Thurs, Oct. 17, Arts vs opportunity to play football, basketball, volleyball and hockey. In !hose students Interested in play quarter the Tigers scored again past years most faculties have been well represented in these lea mg for Dal are asked to see Mr on a 30 yard pass option play from Meds; Fri, Oct. 18, Engineers vs gues and competition has ·been very keen. Anyone wishing to par Ken Gowie in his office in th~ Ron Worthington to end Brian Pharmacy; Monday, Oct. 21, Arts gym. ticipate in interfaculty sports should contact their faculty represent Coleman. Da_ve Precio~s kicked vs Pharmacy; Tues. Oct. 22 atlVe in the Dalhousie Amateur Athletic Club. the convert givmg the Tigers a 13 Science vs Law; Wed. Oct. 23, 11-1 record and first place in the to 0 lead at the end of the first Dents vs Commerce; Thurs., Oct. Vancouver and District junior league. quarter. 24, Law vs Pharmacy; Fri. Oct NEW FACES AT DALHOUSIE The only scoring in the second 25 , Commerce vs Arts. Miss Carol Arnold development. Miss Arnold also be Dalhousie's new womans' phys lieves that voluntary physical ed ical education director, Miss Carol ucation is very important. Not Arnold, comes to us from Van only does it give recreation to the --- couver, B. C. Before coming to students, but it also gives begin Dalhousie, Miss Arnold attended ners a chance to develop skills in the University of British Columbia, various athletic activities. where she enjoyed several activi ties. Among her favourite sports, Mr. Alan D . Yarr Miss Arnold listed volleyball and Mr. Yarr also comes to us from swimming. She also was Vice British Columbia. Mr. Yarr holds ON CAMPUS President of the British Columbia both a bachelor and a master de conference of the United Church gree in physical education from Young People. UBC. He spent one year at Aca New Plans dia University and was in the FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 Miss Arnold has plans for wom RCAF for six years as a naviga en's sports at Dalhousie. She tor. stresses that first a general While at Dalhousie Mr. Yarr groundwork must be established will be the head basketball coach Semi-Formal Dance- Dal Gym 9-1 this year in order to develop sports as well as track and field coach more completely in the following and the line coach for the foot years. This year, however, Miss ball team. Last year Mr. Yarr CONTINENTALS' BAND Arnold plans to establish women's coached the UBC junior varsity judo and curling as part of this basketball team to an envious MONDAY, OCTOBER 7

Annual Men's Residence Banquet - 7 p.m.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10

Film Society: "BLACK ORPHEUS" "' .

Compliments of D'S MASTER BREWERS SNOWED UNDER - Shown above is a completed pass to EXPORT ALE SCHOONER BEER end Brian Coleman from Dave Precious in the 2nd quarter of Saturday's game won by the Tigers 19-12. (Story on page HALIFAX & SAINT JOHN