How many ... This are going Year? to go ...
CANADA'S OLDEST COLLI:GE NBW'BPAPKB t Vol. XCIII HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA, MARCH 23, 1961 No. 19
Basic Problems Munro Day, 1960: Insoluble But MUSIC~ CENSORSHIP~ By Violence
"The solution to the world's AND AWARDS MIXED problems will be decided by guns", says Dr. F. F. Claire mont. IN ANNUAL REVELS Dr. Clairemont of the Dal housie Economics Department Music was the keynote of celebrations as Dalhousie stu was speaking to last week's dents listened to the Royal Canadian Artillery Band, laughed SCM lecture. at the Limeliters, and generally obstructed the course of the The basic conflict had been com annual revue. Also on hand were 10 society candidates for plicated by the cold war, he said, campus queen, described by one leering observer as providing but the problems would not be solv ed by peace or by any spirit of the final necessary touch to a 3-day orgy of wine and song. mutual understanding. "We, as a The first indications of the week Jude to Monday night's enthusiastic Christian nation, have stood by, end, which left students on Wednes student reception of the first pro while total involvment was requir day morning wishing for a repeat fessional group to entertain at ed," he claimed. of the storm that cancelled all class Munro Day activities, the Limeliters. He said for national redevelop es the day after Munro Day last In spite of a strongly voiced hint ment the forces of caste in India year, appeared on Saturday evening that they tone down the insinua and of tribe in Africa would have in the gym with The Black and Gold tions and downright suggestions of to be overcome. Nationalism, he em Revue. Added entertainment for the their songs, the three-man group phasized, was identified with an at Eve Smith, Commerce Queen, is crowned Campus Queen by last year's rowdy audience was the example of provided an hour of entertainment tack against poverty and backward retiring queen, Liz Cogswell. Miss Smith, whose list of activities in a student being escorted to the local of the quality rarely experienced at ness. There was no freedom where cludes being president of Delta Gamma and a member of Pi Beta Phi, has jail by two obliging policemen. Dalhousie. there was poverty, he claimed. organized various committees on the campus. She is a senior student at The two and a quarter hours of A member of the trip commented Where there was poverty, Dr. the university and will graduate this year in Arts. the slickly presented and quietly after the show that the group had Clairemont stated, there was no -Photo by Bisseett. censored revue proved only a pre- never before been told to calm down hope and no "vision of tomorrow." the overtones of their act. To establish a democracy these paths" toward economic rehabilita On a more serious vein, Dr. Kerr forces must be destroyed. A consoli tion. on Tuesday afternoon told students gathered for the band concert in the dated national state with control of Dr. Clairemont questioned wheth the villages was necessary, he said. THOMPSON, ROSS CARRY gymnasium that Dalhousie could er we needed theology to answer look forward to the future with Marxism, he .said, was denied by questions of underdeveloped coun the social structure of individualism. confidence. tries. Christianity, he said, had been After thanking students for their However, this was changing and had identified as the white man's re already begun to change, he claimed. outstanding co-operation during the ligion, and it was going to be "ardu CAMPUS ELECTIONS past academic year, Dr. Kerr out Dr. Clairemont said there had ous" to overcome this legacy. He lined the university's plans for the been "tremendous changes" in world suggested that we, as Christians, economy since 1945 with the break Dick Thompson, Commerce, carried off 525 votes in t!te future, pointing out that three de must attach ourselves. We must velopments were in sight: a wing up of the classic empires. India and interpret the gospel as a means to Student Council elections, to beat opponent Otto H~enlem, China were "moving along different will be added to Shirreff Hall in the effective social action. Education for Council President by 159 votes, followmg the near future; Forrest campus will be poorest tu~·nout of students a:t the polls in years. . . extended across Carleton Street, and Sandy Ross, Medicine, took the post of v1c~pres1dent the Faculty of Health Professions SUB COMMITTEE FORECASTS with a comfortable majority of 356 votes over She1la Mason, (including Pharmacy and Nursing Arts. Science) has been created. retary-treasurer, Sharon Blackburn. MATHESON HONOURED President Thompson said he was At the ceremony following Dr. very pleased with the election re Delta Gamma - president, Beth PROMISING FINANCIAL FUTURE Creighton; secty.-treasurer, Eleanor Kerr's address, Dave Matheson pre turns. "The bacis aim of the new sented Dean C. L. Bennet with an Council," he said "will be to increase Bainbridge. DGDS- president, Laurie Borne; honourary Gold D in recognition of It's forecast that the Student Union Building committee student awareness of Council activi all the services that he has perform ties, and to encourage increased vice-president, Libby MacKeen. sec should have $70,000 by next October-almost half of the retary-treasurer, Carol Quigley. ed for the student body. participation in those activities." A few minutes later Mr. Matheson student objective of $150,000. Because of irregularities in pro Dalcom Executive-President, Bar The fund now stands at $50,000. rie Annis; vice-president, James was himself awarded the Malcolm cedure, the DAAC elections were de Honour Award, the highest honour clared void. The new elections will Cochrane; secretary, Judy McMahon, Some $20,000 is netted each year question of a SUB campaign and the comptroller, Brian Rodney. bestowed upon a graduating Dal be held tomorrow. housie student. from student levies, interest on ex brief will be considered by the whole Other successful candidates for isting funds, donations from associa Board at its .spring meeting. Medical Society - President, Jim Other awards given at the cere various posts were Council senior Holland; vice-president, Mort Ruck tions and alumni and fund raising Details of the brief were reported mony included: projects. girl, Hilary Bonnycastle; senior er; secretary, Judy Hammerling; The MacDonald Oratorical Award: in the last issue of the Gazette, and boy, Ken Clark; junior girl, Carol senior CAMSI rep., Dale Dauphinee; Next years SUB committee will be have also been sent to each member Keith Jobson. Quigley; junior boy, Dennis Ash junior CAMSI rep., Ralph Lilly; The Connolly Shield: King.s under the co-chairmanship of Jim of the Board. worth; sophomore rep., Gail Young; president national CAMSI executive, Cowan and one other student whose If the Board accepts the brief, the The Neil MacKinnon Award: Dave med repr., Mike Jennings and Larry Bill Kingston; sports chairman, Logan. name will be announced. It will con SUB committee will swing into ac Valet; law rep., Harold MacKay; Gordon Mockler. sist of 25 members, plus a new tion over the summer. The propos The Climo Trophy: Don Tomes. commerce rep., Ken Myra; engineer Result of the referendum on the The Little Award: Ted Wickwire. executive. ed campaign would run from next ing rep., Al Robertson; NFCUS study break: for 530, against 275. October until Munro Day, 1962. The Marjorie Leonard Award: Pam -A brief containing particulars of chairman, Sharon Connolly. Dewis. the proposer SUB is now before the Meanwhile, Dalhousie Alumni or DAAC-president, Barbara Wood; ganization has informed the com Panhellenic Award: Linda Stoker. Dalhousie Board of Governors. If vice-presenident, Helen Horne; sec- The Bennet Shield has not yet accepted, the SUB campaign is ex mittee that its next campaign will be for the proposed building. Its Welfare May Cost been awarded. Contrary to usual pected to become the major project practice, gold and silver "D's" were on the Dal campus next year. A last campaign was for the New Men's Residence. SEM PRESENTS not awarded publicly. Board committee has been set up to At the final fling of the dance on consider the brief, and the whole However, whether the Board ac Personal Freedom cepts the SUB brief or not, the com March 26 Tuesday evening, Eve Smith, Com "Shadow of Hiroshima" plus merce Queen, was crowned Campus mittee has arranged for a special The trend in Western countries to issue of the Gazette next fall to ex "No Place to Hide"-(2 films) Queen by Liz Cogswell, last year's HILLEL PRESENTS Introduction by Hans de Boer ward welfare states could result in a queen. plain the purpose of the SUB. Some loss of personal freedom, says a 10,000 copies will be published and -a frl"quent visitor to Hiro Thanks to a drawing at the dance, shima. J apanese victims of prominent Halifax Roman Catholic. Pat Curry and Dave Hartigan will THREE-ACT COMEDY sent to each Dal alumnus. Father Labelle, head of the Saint The committee also expects to atom bombed Hiroshima will accompany Miss Smith and Yvon spl"!tk to us. Mary's Philosophy Department, told Arsenault on a SUB pre-paid double The Dalhousie Hillel Foundation stage a number of secondary money the Dal-King's SCM last week that date for this Saturday evening. will this week presen t a three-act raising projects, such as the Pete April 2 "Cheat Death or Beat Death" the drift to socialism was leading to comedy by Sidney Harris-"The Late Seeger .show last year. "the depersonalization of the indivi· person could only get along when Ch ristopher Bean." Gul"st Spl"akl"r: Stewart Clarke -United. dual." There was a tendency, he said his gifts were allied to power. Directed by Helen Roberts, the to adbicate our responsibility and Men sought security in a social or play concerns the activities of real "D" AWARDS April 9 "let the government do it." This re der and this was the appeal of and fraudulent artists claiming "Can a Christian Say Yes to sulted in a loss of dignity, he claim Marxism, Father Labelle said. How pain tings left to a small-town Doc All those who h ave been award Karl Marx?" ed, and a falloff of creativity. ever, the Utopia that Marx predicted tor by a then-undistinguished and ed "D's" aecording to the list Guest Speaker: Dr. Clairl"mont Father Labelle was speaking at "was a fiction". The social optimism n ow-famous artist, once his patient. published in the Munro Day pro April 16 one of the regular SCM Thursday of the 19th century had proved Curtain goes up on the comedy at gram ar c requested to Sl"e Miss "Can t he Christians of Today lectures in a series on Christianity illusory. the Beth Israel Synagogue auditor Robb in thE' Bu"'in l"sc; Office any Compete with Communism?" and Communism. There was no longer room for ium, March 25 and 26, 8:30 p.m. timE' after 1\tonday, March 27, to Guest Speaker: Dr. A. E. Kerr He said in the tendency toward several kinds of social order. Today. Studen t tickets (.75) are available r l"ePiVI" their awards. -United. more centralized power, the masses there had to be one order or there from campus Hillel member·S. , ______....,; . were .swept along, and even a gifted C O N T INUED O N PAGE 6 Page Two DALHOUSIE GAZETTE Thursday, March 23, 1961
Canada's oldest eollege newspaper. '1;1 Member of Canadian University T/t4 ~ Press. Opinions expressed editor- The American Influence ially are not the official opinion ETTERS I of the Council of Students. Official publication ol Students of Dal On The Canadian Ec1onomy ... elt"ellent performance... AZET'E housie Unlverwib, Halifax, Nova Sir: Scotia. by PETER GREEN A brief re-reading of the review Editor-in-Chief ...... , ...... DENIS STAIRS of Wonderful Town, pr.inlted in the Managing Editor ...... MIKE KIRBY last edition of the Gazette, relnind Associat e Editor ...... GEORGE MARTELL 1\lr. Greene, a Haligonian for most of his life, is a. cd me with a shock that I had Business Manager ...... BOB DAVISON senior Commerce student at this university and is neglected to discuss the thoroughly News Editor ...... Betty Archibald majoring in Economics. He points out the important, enjoyable performance of PenelOP€1 r Associate News Editor ...... Dave Nicholson and "sometimes dominant and distortive," role the Stanbury to an adequate or de Feat ures Editor ...... Bob Ryan U.S. plays in the Canadian economy. He sees this served extent. My only apology Associate Feature Editor ...... Jim Hurley trend as likely to continue as the U.S. becomes "in for giving readers a false impres Boys' Sports Editor ...... Joel J.acobson creasingly dependent on Canada for raw materials." sion of the leading character in the Girls' Sports E ditor ...... Bobble Wood He calls for a general reappraisal of Canada's econ play is simply that, having seen Associate Girls' Sports Editor ...... Sharon Blackbur!l omic relationship toward the United States. Miss Stanbury's very competent Feature Columnist ...... Peter Outh1t acting in previous plays, I simply Features ...... Rolf Schultz, Ian MacKenzie Students' Council Reporter ...... Ian MacKenzie took for granted another e:x,pert performance by a consistently good Copywriter ...... Bria~ Backman In the course of economic development which has made Cartoonist ...... Jun Hurley Canada one of the most highly industrailized nations in the actress. CUP ...... Sandra Greenleaf world, the Canadian economy has been closely geared to I found Miss Stanbury's portrayal News Reporters: P hilip Amy.s, Joan Stewart, Henry Muggah, Pe~er of Ruth both a pleasing contrast to Spencer, Bill Dennis, Mary Doody, Jan Martell, Jm1 external world forces. the innocent Eileen and also a Bates, Ralph Ferguson, Marilyn Withrow Dominant in the Canadian econ for Canadain expot'ts. In this latter character study with its own claims Sports; Reporters: Gerry Irwin, Blair Green, Brian Creighton, Jamie to attention. What would have been Richardson, Wayne Beaton, Albert Bartlett, Linda omy, which has perpetuated Can area, a complementary dualism has Lee, Linda Stoker, Linda Ramsay, Jean Hattie, Kay developed in which the United sophistication in a small town con ada's traditional staff. us as a primary vincingly became a form of big T ucker. States iniluence has induced Managing Typist .. , ...... Penelope Stanbury producer for the export market. growth in areas of our economy city gullibility in a girl Wlho should Typists ...... Judy Lorway, Ellen Matheson, Nancy Crease, The American penetration is felt that complement the U.S. economy have received more than the second Winna Miller, Joan Smith with greatest impact in the U.S. (primary and semi-processed ma glance that men never seemed to Circulation Manager ...... Sally Ross capital investment, particularly di terials) and has discouraged de give her. Circulation: Chris Banks, Joyce Wyman, J ane MacLean, Sharon Connolly, rect investment which invo!lvcs con velopment in areas that are com trol of industry, and the dominant petitive. This has not worked to Miss Stanbw·y's competent sing Charlotte Davidson, Heather Corst on. ing and dancing pvoved to be en Photo~rraphy ...... Dave Bissett, Joe MacDonald, Bob Risley importance of the U.S. as a market Canada's advantage as observation of the growth rates of our second joy>able side-effects stemming from ary industry reveals. a thoroughly excellent performance that took in i1s stride the various be j u~t as easily obtained by an enterpris demands of paying the reporter NFCUS Appears Weak ing Students' Council Ol' University Adver Business Cycles with the Conga line, the provincial tising Bureau. Certainly no other concrete v.riter, and ,the burlesque of an Since the end of World War 1 African hunter's unfaithful wife. service (with the exception of the visit of the Canadian economy has been At Local Level Soviet students, which, as we have said, was highly sensitive to cyclical business I hope that I have not misled any nationally organized) has been evidenced on fluctations emanating from the of those readers (if there were any this campus. United States. The patterns of in the first place) who had noot Just two weeks ago, the Students' Coun technology, corporote decision-mak seen the play and who were there We have seen no comprehensive effort to ing, business confidence, and con fore not aware of the general ex cil of St. Francis Xavier University uncere sumer behaviour are so highly moniously ejected the St. FX branch of the acquaint students with the NFCUS Travel cellence of the leading lady. Plan. The Federation offers an excellent in inter-woven that business cycle BETTY ARCffiBALD. National Federation of Canadian University transmission is far more complex Students from its campus. Whether or not surance policy at rates unmatched by regu and effective than would appear their decision to withdraw their membership lar commercial schemes, but we can recall from trade investment statistics. only one adequate drive to inform the Stu from the organization because of its "use The "general parallelism" af . .. sloppy ... lessness" will be ratified by their Student dent Body of its existence in four years; by business fluctuations has been re Sir: Forum this week remains to be seen. that rating, at least half the students here vealed by the depression of 1920- Apathy seems to come and go on do not know that it is available. Moreover, 21, the Great Depression of 1929...:33, this Campus without apparent r ea But the controversy brings to mind a while the Gazette received news releases and the downswings of 1937-38 and son, but one section in which it has similar withdrawal of four large universities 1953-54. However, while Canada been dominant for years is in the this year from the Federation's National has been highly sensitive to Amer dress of a very large majority of in 1955: McGill, Toronto, UB C, and Mani and Regional Executives, no reports have ican fluctuations, Canadian down students, and most noticeably so toba. All four rejoined the Federation with been forthcoming from the local committee swings have been milder and usual among the undergraduates. in the next two years, but not before their about activities here. ly shorter than those in the United dissatisfaction with its operations, or rather, states. For example, the U.S. re Lt is tha~t AI'Its and Science and In view of all this there appears to be no cession of 1948-49 was hardly re otner unctergraduaff.e studentts are lack of them, had been expressed. question about the validity of Student Coun flected in Canada. dominated by the traditional, slop At present, five French-Canadian univer pily-dressed Engineers, whose de cil complaints at St. FX. Yet the Federation sire seems to depict a rather assin· sities are considering resignation on the ds t he sole organ of national student expTes For eign Investment ine out-door, he-man type? ground that a proposed NFCUS education sion in Canada, and as such it is an invalu American investment in Cana Is it that undergraduates h ave a brief implies advocation of Federal Govern able institution. It performs significant func dian industry has grown steadily compex which makes them feel so me.nt interference in a field coming solely tions on the national and international since the 1920's; the U.S. has thus inlerior to graduates and profes within provincial jurisdiction. scenes; it has the potential to perform sign replaced >the U.K. as the main sional-school students, that they foreign capital supply source. Ag must reflect it in t heir attire? These political disturbances within the ificant functions on the university campus gregate non-resident investment in Federation would seem to indicate critical level. Canada is in excess of $24 billion. Is it th ATTENTION! ... it's yours when you wear a perfectly matching SKIRT AND SWEATER! Mmmm! . . the admiring looks that dart your way when you swing into Spring in a Kitten ensemble! This pullover, dressmaker-styled, in purr-soft "Geelong" Lambswool, fluffed with white Angora collar and cuffs is coordinated with "Geelong" Lambswool skirt, a carousel of free-swinging THE MILDEST box pleats .. . both in an exciting colour palette of perfectly matching, Springtime pastels. Pullover, 34-40 . .. $10.95. Skirt, 8-20 ... $22.95 B E ST-TASTING Without this label I.{JiiK. ~I it is not a genuine KITTEN! CIGARETTE 730 Thursday, l\Iarch 23, 1961 QALHOUSIE G~ZE'ITE Page Five Portrait of A Plagerized Poet BOOK REVIEW Pictured in Pickings From S.C. M. SECRETARY AUTHOR OF BOOK Hans A. de Boer, The Bridge is Love, 256 pp., illustrated, Past Poets Evangelical Publishers, Toronto, $3.00. This book is a testimonial of life. What is our attitude figure-head fixation, and he scat tel'S the names of impol'ltant per to race and colour discrimination? What is the responsibility sons with relative abandon through OOOOOOOH that Ora et Laborian rag of the wealthier nations towards the poorer? What must we out the work. However, in spite of It's so elegant think about war, especially nuclec·u· war? And what must we this, the homelly principles of love So intelligent do about it? In way of answer, Hans de Boer asserts that seem rto win oUJt in de Boer's tra "A man alone now" velogue. man must debate his dogma less and live his life more con In his own foreward to the book, "The steps of a woman" sistently. The bridge to unite our troubled world of today, de Boer summarized the intent of "The face of a man" according to de Boer, is love. his work by saying: "My repo1't What shall I do now? touches on those problems which DA Hans de Boer is curren.tly the Kon!g, J a.pan and many other coun urufortunrutely the press often passes secretary of the SCM at Dalhousie tries of the wor'ld. By living with over in si'lence and which get little What shall I do tomorrow? University and the University of these peoples, rather than preach notice even in religious papers." DA DA King·s Co-Hege, Halifax. ing do•wn to them, de Boer hoped to In conclusion, ~t is inJterest.ing to What shall we ever do? actively practice the principles of note that de Boer, to effective>ly DADA DA Most of de Boer's book is devoted love presenlted in his book. bring home the point of The Bridge to a vast panorama of his life is Love, used money derived from amongst the native popula>tions of lt would appear, nonetheless, thait the sale of the book Ito help a boys' "Burning Burning Burning " Kenya, South Africa, India, Hong citizen of the world de Boer has a town lin a depressed al'ea of India. "While the grey city sleeps" , NOTICE "green and soft, with daisies, buttercups, clover and , Meeting of Co-Ordination Com WUSC AT HOME AND ABROAD "green and soft, with daisies, buttercups, clover and mittee and Campus Organizations to decide upon dates and functions by IAN MacKENZIE "He leaves," for next year. Swiftly, silently, scornfully, scholarly, To many students World University Service in Canada is Slobbily, slatternly, sloppily, soddenly and MONDAY, MARCH 27 a rather nebulous organization whose primary 'aim appears "Drunken sots stagger homeward while .Men's Common Room, A&A Bldg. to be raising money to send to needy students in other parts the grey city awakes." 7 p.m. of the world. What, they ask, do Canadians get out of it? The answer •that OOiffies immed- iately to mind is th:ilt Canadians are being given the oppo!'lt:un.ilty to help IN THE UNITED STATES their fellow students in countrie-s where real sacrifice is necessary to STAINLESS STEEL gain a university education. INCO DEVELOPS WORLD MARKETS FOR NICKEL Watching a play University students are l!:old by UMBRELLA or listening to a!ll and sundry 1lhat they are the music under the future lead.evs of their counJtlries stars is a wonder and the world: nowhere is this more ful experience ... truo~ than in the Mpidly developing until it starts to countries of Asia, Africa and South rain. A new all Amerioa. By helping these students weather audito to help themselves, Canadiam; are rium in Pittsburgh, Pa., solves this furthering the ideal of anJ inter nrutionall univ8l"Siity community problem with a nickel stainless steel transcending all barriers of race, dome. Eight huge sections nest nationality and creed, and are in together when the dome is open. At fluencing the futoce of the world. the first sign of rain, push a button However, there are other more . .. and the sections glide quietly tang:iJble bene:frilts wihich Canadians around a track to form a stainless derive from WUSC. Of these, the steel umbrella-and on with the show! WUSC Swrnmer SeminaT, wih.ich is being held this year in Sweden, is probably the best known. This Semi'llar enablles studenJts and racullty memJbevs from univer sities across Canada to visit various countries, to meet people with dif ferent outlooks and to study their problems and how they me being overcome. Canadian Activities Another well known feaJture of WUS in Canada is the Treasure Van, which makes an annual tour of campuses across the country, bringling wilth 1t a breath of the handcrafts and culture of disbarut lands. Besides this, WUSC supports and IN CANADA sponsors conferences art: national STAIN LESS STEEL and provincial levels, dealing with SKYSCRAPER topics of national and international Nickel stainless impor.tanoe. Such a conference was steel curtain wall recently held at the University of panels were used Western Orutario on the role of the fo r the new Union fore1gn student in Canada. Next Carbide building year the Altla.n.tic Region al confer New ideas in architecture build in Toronto. ence will be held art: Dalhousie. At the looal level, WUSC spon world markets for nickel sors educational talks and pamrl IN FRANCE discussions, designed to make stu A NEW EXHIBITION CENTRE dents more awaa-e af what :is going Nickel strengthens stainless steel, increases its resistance to cor More th an 40 tons of nickel stainless on in the world around them. lit is rosion, makes is ea sier to fabricate. As an architectural material, steel were used for interior and exterior also th e functrl.Q!Il of the locall com applications for the new exhibition mittees to mise money for the I n stainless steel harmonizes beautifully with wood, glass, tile and centre near Paris. ternational Plrogram of Aotion. enamelled surfaces, withstands weathering and requires little main This is what WUSC does for you. You can play your pant by sup tenance. Today, leadin g architects in many countries are using porling your local WUSC oommiJt nickel stai nless steel more and more for bold new concepts in design. tee, and in domg so gain illhe &altis Canada is the world's largest producer of nickel. And Inco, faction of knO'Wing that you are joinin·g a bro1lh.erhood dedicaJted to through sales, research and market development operations, main the service of students throughout tains a continuing program for the expansion of international IN I TA L Y the world, no mabter What their creed, rnce, :oo.tionaliiity or poliJtical A MODERN markets for Inco nickel. affiliation might be. Pacing the growth in these markets, Inco continues to add new OFFICE BUILDING Extensive use was production facilities in the Sudbury, Ontario area and has deve made of nickel stain POETRY PRIZE loped an entirely new source of nickel at Thompson, Manitoba. less steel in the head quarters of Celestri The Clare Murray Fooshee More Inco nickel than ever before will be exported to Inco's & Co. S .p. A. in Medal, open for competition expanding world markets ... helping to build trade balances, stimu Milan, Italy. again this year, :is awarded for the poem judged to be the best late Canada's economic growth and create more jobs for Canadians. of those submitted eaeh year. The award is offered by the depart ment of Engl:ish; judges are ap pointed by the department. The competition is open to THE Dalhousie undergraduates who A have not previously held the (~\ medal. The committee has the INTER NATI ONAL NICKEL If A 0 I • a I I right to withhold the award if the poems submitted are not COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED deemed of sufficient merit. Page Six DALHOUSIE GAZE'ITE Thursday, March 23, 1961 Welfare- and goods which compete with U.S. American Influence- EXECU TIVE OF'F'ICI':S • TRRDERS FINRNCE CORPORRTION LIMITED TRA DERS BUILCING wPlL 625 CHURCH STREET l1tt s~ ectulppui TORONTO 5, ONTARIO OF'F'ICI!: OF'T111l PRESIDENT k ENGLISH LITERAT URE ... ROAD MAPS (of Xanadu, Shangri-La, Within the past few years our company has selected a small group of sales-minded young college men to represent Atlantis, etc) Traders in the· many facets of the sales finance industry. Because of the national scope of our organization today and because many of our men in executive and man agerial positions have been appointed from within our own company, we again find it necessary to search for career minded individuals who have their sights set on the summi t. T.raders is an all-Canadian sales finance company, founded in Winnipeg in 1920 as the first independent company URN of its kind. Since then we have grown from one office to {Grecian) almost 100 branches from coast to coast. We are in the business of making credit plans available to dealers in automobiles, tr1..1cks, boats, motors, appliances, home furnishings, industrial equipment and machinery and many others too numerous to mention, We find it a fascinating and stimulating business - ~ . and one that offers its own rewards to a serious young man. • -- -- Conditions have never been more favorable for· establish The student well equipped for making ing a career with Traders, the most of future opportunities Sincerely-, carries a slim red volume on 'MY ~ANW which is inscribed "Bank of Montreal, Savings Department." filjjj R. M. Willmott-h President. BANK OF MoNTREAL ~ 7~ '8ad-fn s~ THOSE INTERESTED in a Finance Corporation career You'll find these B of M branches especially convenient should contact their career counselor immediately Main Office, Hollis & George Sts. North End, 268 Gottingen St. for an appointment. A Traders Finance Corporation Fairview, 377 Dutch Village Rd. Oxford & Cork Sts. representative will be conducting interviews on the Quinpool Rd. & Harvard St. campus within the next two weeks. U4- 60 Thursday, March 23, 1961 DALHOUSIE GAZETTE Page Seven TOMES , LOGAN, DEWIS , MacRAE, WIN AWARDS Don Tomes and Dave Logan, two ter and one of the top kickers in snared 14 for 209 yards, one touch games and both weTe keys to the standouts of ~/1~i RADIO ~· LIMITIID SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA 00 QUI!IPOOL ROAD a Phone 2·7476 One of the great life insurance companies of the world Page Eight DALHOUSIE GAZ:E'ITE Thursday, March 23, 1961 Green Skips Tigers To Fourth Straight Title From The Sports Desk ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL Dalhousie improved her athletic standing in Maritime sport during 1960-61 by taking four MIAU championships. The soccer eleven edged Mount Allison for the tri-province title; the curlers closed 1960-61 win ning Dalhousie's fourth straight curling championship; the ladies' field hockey team regained its title and the ladies tennis team again triumphed in their specialty. The major teams did not win any championships but put on good per formances for their fans. The football dozen placed third in the new AFC; the basketball squad pulled a couple of upsets in placing fourth in the five team NSIBL; the hockey team placed second and were then bounced in the semi-finals; the girls basketball sextet placed second in the MIAU girl's league; the men's volleyball team placed third in their tourn ament. Fortunately, none of Dal's teams are suffering any great losses for 1961-62. In football, six players will definitely not be returning-Tom Evans, Stu Macinnes, Bob Shea, Rick Dawson, Vince DeRobbio, Dave Logan. There is a possibility that Don Tomes will return as might Doug Parker and Pete Corkum. There is also a possibility that those three will not be back. Only time will tell. The basketball team, loaded with youth and promise, will lose only Al Murray, who has used his four years of eligibility. The soccer champs will be returning intact except for Cyril White, who graduates. The hockey team loses Frank Sim and possibly Pete Corkum. Curling will be minus Eric Jamieson who has used his years of eligibility. He curleu WINNERS AND STILL CHAMPIONS: Dalhousie's curling champions for 1961 swept all six matches in three years at UNB before coming to Dal Med--School. which they participated. From left are: Don Green (skip), Eric Jamieson (mate), Pete House (second) and On the girl's side, the field hockey squad loses Eve Smith, Ruth Ann Ken Gregoire (lead). CPh 41 Provincial Title <) ,::!, Second 41 .!11 = <) .:! :a ...... "' = e by BOBBIE WOOD Dal were pitted ag.ainst Mount St...... "' Poe ae Bernard, 1the Intermediate Inter !' ...= ...... Sports Editor ...= ... e ·~ .!11 collegiate champs, for tile final. '3 8 "CS "' I» <) .a 41 .s .$ ... The Dal Varsity Tiger-belles end They had disposed of Tartans, 50- "'41 = ·s= .=e -"'0 ed their season on a successful IllOte 13, and .the Dal Grads, 41-21, to gain ..."' ~ ...= ~ E:: Poe ii:"' OP.. ~ las't weekend as led by high scor a berth against Dal. Mount St. Ber TOUCH :FOOTBALL ing Donn:a MacRae and Pam Dewis, nard gave Dal a real run for their they defeated all comers to defend money, despite the final score, as Law 100 1 1 3 103 their Provincial Championship title Dal found themselves playing Meds 100 5 10 15 15 140 which they won last year. against a faSlt, aggressive team that managed to pick Dal passes out of Eng 100 3 6 5 111 Playing in rt.he senior section of the air willh maddening regularirty. A&S 100 2 4 15 119 the 14 team tomn.ament, Dal first Experience, height, and superior disposed of >the Provincia'! Not'mal Comm 100 2 1 5 5 110 shooting paid off, however, as Dal Dents ..... 100 0 2 2 102 College by a healthy 72-19 score. led 10-0 at the quarter, as the Dal The gals from un Truro way were guards, led by Slteady Joanne Mur HOCKEY powerless against the sharp pass phy had the Mount St. Bernaxd ing and shooting attack mustered fot,wards covered as if ·by blankets. Law 100 9 1 19 15 134 by the Dal team, as Dal got off to Dal exploded for 15 points in the a flying start and did not slow Meds 100 9 1 19 15 15 149 second 8 minwtes, to mak!e the half Eng 100 4 0 8 108 down ul1Jtil the final buzzer. Donna time score 35-6. MacRae of Dal was deadly on her Dal's >.eoond half output totalled A&S 100 7 2 16 5 121 set shots and hooks from the cor 25 whiJe the Antigonish seJUtette Gomm ..... 100 8 16 5 121 r,er in the first quarter, as she could only muster 12 to run tihe Dents ..... 100 0 100 dumped in 12 points. Pam Dewis final score to 52-20, favour the took up wh~re Donna left off in black and gold. Donna MacRae led Pharmacy . 100 5 3 13 113 the second qaurter, as she rippled Dal to their win, as she netted 26 King's 100 6 12 112 10 points through the twines, most DONNA MacRAE points to bring her tournament Pine Hill .. 100 2 1 5 105 ly on layups, as the Dal forwards average to 22 points per game. had little trouble in si:flting through Pam De by BUlAN BACKMAN Bagpipes, jazz, sentimental and dance music, lisps, (" 'N J till tawk punny"), legs, tights, and satire, mark up another holl ering success for Dalhousie University's annual contribu tion to the unveiling of campus talent, the Black and Gold Revue. Several hundred Dalhousians at plcte with guns, kilts, moonshine tended the pre-Munro Day show to and a Scottish narration seasoned watch rapidly staged acts. Judges and pickled with Irish jargon. • David Brown, Burpee Hallett and On the satirical .side, Tep frater Carol Ann Coulson later awarded nity's "Blunderful Town" and the first place to the dance sequence lisping "Added Hit" posed for the "Baby, You Know What I Like." audience's consideration an examin Choreography for the number was ation of the athletic standard with "There's something extra special about a by dancer Janet Murray. Second "too intellectual and too little sex place was awarded to Phi Rho fra ual" football players and some well du MAURIER cigarette; two things, in fact. ternity's folk singing quintet, with aimed darts at the canteen. Most One is the choice Virginia tobacco. The other is Tau Ep's "Blunderful Town" and agreed, however, that some of the Phi Delt's "The Founding of Dal "punnyest" moments of the show the "Millecel" super filter. Together, they give housie" tied for third place. came with Jerry Blumen thal's ef forts to foster a lasting set of ton you the best cigarette ever." The fraternities were biggest con sils. tribu tors to the scheduled 20-act program, listing nine numbers. Impressive debut was made by the Three were lost, however, after fail Dalhousie Dance Band, and a variety of folk song interpretations prompt ing to get staging consent. ed memories of an earlier folk at -m- zAi:nd 1oo(y .... W- 1F With typical assistance from his Dal this year. audience, Master of Ceremonies Wilf Among remaining acts, P enel ope Harrison keot the show moving at Stanbury I e c t u r ed bravely and a fast pace-in spite of beer cans. charmingly on the arts of losi ng a du MAURIER bottles, at least one left-over dinner man to a Munro Day-Eve audience a really milder high grade Virginia Cigarette hen , jeers and cheers. little con cerned w ith the credit, H ighpoint in the show came with while Maura Mo1·ton calmed spec VB·71 "The Founding of Dalhousie,'' rE'- ta tors with "Some Slow Numbers.'