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tudent~ CQunc ·1 unhappy ithf canteen By STEPHEN COOPER Student's council is not happy with Versafood Services opera­ tion of the Dalhousie canteen. • Council president John Young says 1I council could find another competitive food s e r vic e the "council would be pushing very, very ha rd to see that the best company would be awarded the nustr facilities on campus." He says that in addition to looking for competitive bids the THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1966 HA LIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA NUMBER 9 council is also considering the possibility of operating its own food service. Young ma y be disenchant~d with Versafood Services but he Press reP-orts said university jlas nothing but praise for the being done by the manager of the Arts Annex canteen, George Murray Lyons. fraternities are had influence ... " Lyons does work hard for the canteen. He gives up his time to open up in the evening for Pizza. Lyons even cooks the pizzas made in the evening - he used to be a chef at Dino's." Young says the idea of selling pizza in the evening is working out well. He said 1t was because Littl evidence to iustify they a re a quality product and are the cheapest in town. The canteen is also opened for business after each home foot­ ball game on Saturday, Prices at the canteen are set by the university business office but the canteen' s manager usual­ ly has his way. cr·ticisBy The Gazettme News Department of fraternities Versafood Services take all IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIWIIII IIIIIIIIIU II price change proposals to stu­ Two weeks ago The Halliax Mail Star published a report headed dents council. Versafoods say "Frat Houses Said Bad Influence. " The newspaper was repor ting they believe that the students remarks made by recently- re-elected Halifax alderman Gordon have a right to help control Black. prices. Immediately ther e were pr otests from graduate and under­ However, it was stressed that graruate fraternities in the city criticizing the alderman for his the business office has the final statements regarding noisy, partying s tudents. say about prices both at the Arts The alderman, a fr ate rnity member himself, then attempted Annex canteen and the Dal men's to clarify his position, explaining that he did not want to be regarded residence. as opposed to fraternity activities, but said that he had received Versafoods rationalizes its a telephone call from a Halifax homeowner complaining about a higher prices in the annex can­ noisy band playing at a nearby fr aternity. teen by saying that there is more Reporters from The Dalhousie Gazette have tried to ascertain staff in the annex which results the extent of opposition to fraternity activities - by interviewing in ' 'higher operating costs' '. citizens living near frate rnities, the Chief of Police and fraternity members and non-members, Their findings appear to indicate there is little justification f oJ condemnation of Halifax fr aternities. Ruff1nan miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllnlllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIRI at CUSO Alder1nan Blacl{ parley states position• • By ALEX PETT next door to her in a fr aternity October 13-15th Dalhousie's Gazette News Staff { house. c US 0 chairman on both the Halifax fraternities: mutual benefit. . . Alderman Black said he was a faculty and student level were in fraternity member himself and ••• and s~cial enjoyment ottawa to attend the fifth annual The alderman who caused a s ympathized with those whowere meeting of the Canadian Univer­ fiasco among Dalhousie students annoyed over the derogator y at­ sity Service Overseas (CUSO), Beefs galore 1 as t weekend when he was re­ titude of the article towards fra· ~~ .. bloodv nonsen~t~'" ~ The Dalhousie Council of stu­ ported as having told the city ternities. dents si!!nt grad student A'lan Ruff­ wor ks committee that fraternity ' 'I don't blame them (frater nity man, the campus student chair­ houses are having a bad influence member s) for getting upset," he man and the Dalhousie Adminis­ Hennigar resigns · on Halifax south end has taken said. Dean Stewart won't be tration sent Professor Lionel .elaborate stc.>ps to rdract his "Let me assure you that I en­ Lawrence of the English depa rt­ statement. joy a party as much as anyone ment, the faculty chairman. Alderman Gordon Black sent a and the detrimental r emarks Dalhousie was also indirectly personally signed letter to pr esi­ about frater nities attributed to alone on 15th floor represented by graduate student as publicity head dents of all fraternities on cam­ me in the article wer e completely Ken MacKay and by Mrs. Diane pus apologizing for an article unfounded, " he continued. By BEVERLEY HARNISH search lab and one teaching floor. which includes the construction Baigent, both of whom are r e­ "Maybe," he said however, Gazette News Staff By ELIZABETH SHANNON that most of the major activities headed •1 Frat Houses Said Bad The departments represented of four new schools and the en­ turned volunteers who have been Influence'' which appeared in the "the boys could keep down the are physiology, pharmacology, larging of several others. CUSO staff for the past year. Student Government Editor as well as D,G,D,S, productions noise and try to be considerate F r ank Hennigar, publicity di- take place during the medical Halifax Mail-star. He also sent ''That is bloody nonsense!" bacteriology, biochemistry, ana­ He said the national and inter­ The meeting was structured to a copy of this letter to the editor of their neighbors ." tomy, pathology and a library. national recognition of Dal's familiarize the campus repre­ r ector for the Dalhousie Student students first and second tri­ This was the reaction of Dr. Union resigned last night after mester exams . Tan expressed of the Mail-Star. C,B. Stewart, Dean of Medicine, The first floor of a two-story medical school has resulted in sentatives with CUSO, its bureau­ -extent!on, that runs toward Uni­ his receiving several requests cracy, its aims and with the over­ being bombarded with " beefs" the dissatisfaction of the medi­ The article described him as to the rumor that he will have seas opportunity it offe rs people by Student Council members. cal students . He said medical having been "awakened from his the entire 15th floor to himself versity Street, houses a large for teaching positions. Police student lounge, four lecture The big problem for the Dal­ with post secondar y education. According to Hennigar it is not students pay 12,75 in Student sleep one night recently by a in the new Sir Charles Tupper realistic to produce posters. He Union fees like everyone else group of nois y students partying medical building, which is now rooms, and a lunch counter. housie school is finding the money The CUSO program for 1966-67 The second floor contains 200 finances orientation, and selec­ said groups would have to produce and we are not getting pur in a frat house." on frats under construction. to pay for its new building. Recent tion were discussed. their own posters and then bring money's worth." What actually happened, said He explained that on the top private study cubicles complete petitions have gone to the Mari­ Alderman Black, was that a lady, By ROBIN ENDRES (15th) floor there will be the of­ with desk and locker. These are time provincial governments and Considerable debate resulted them to the office. A big problem A few of the complaints Tan News Editor is putting the posters up said whom he termed "a real nut", fices of the administration. These available to students without suit­ the federal government. when the student chairman pre­ made wer e that only four pos­ Halifax Chief of Police Verdun Hennigar. ters wer e put up on the ''other called him late one night, asking include the dean's office, the as­ able study areas at home, Dr. Stewart said there is no sent questioned their role in Mitchell said that the general CUSO, ''Have we become merely He asked council members campus ," and ther e was no Fall if anything could be done to cut sistant dean's office, director of The cubicles are signed out plan to change the course next what changes they thought should Festival publicity put up at all. down the noise of a band playing policy taken with fr aternities was staff of post graduate studies, of­ for one year at a time and can year, but he acknowledged that recruiters for an employment to see that all laws are obeyed. agency?" was the question asked. be made in the Dal-o-Gram. He put the b 1 a m e on the Gaz· fice of the medical society of be used for full-time or occa­ there is a growing move to ex­ He s~Ud the re wer e frequent com~­ Nova Scotia, faculty council sional studying, The system is pand special training for general CUSO was begun in 1961 by a Council suggested less crowding ette for not properly dist ribu­ For additional plaints, mostly from one source, grass roots student movement of events and better distribution. ting the pape r s and on the ''ex­ room, faculty longe, and a rel­ designed to free students from practitioners. and people at the annual meeting Hennigar told Council a new ceedingly poor publicity car ried stories con­ a r esident in the ar ea. The com­ atively small lecture room of having to conform to set library This group usually has one year plaints ar e mostly about what he internship after four years in med questioned the campus student editor, Ed Brown had been ap­ out by Student's Council," 50 to 60 seats. hours. cerning Halifax termed "ro wdy i s m", caused Dr. stewart says his office is Dr. Stewart said there will be school. With this they must be role as CUSO grows to 1000 pointed and " Butsy" O'Brien had Tan said he couldn't blame " most from dri nking, but that's volunteers in 1967. This problem been put in charge of distribu­ medical students who say: ''are about 15 by 15 feet and "nothing some problems in staffing the new prepared to meet all emergency was not answered by the meeting tion and collection of outdated we always to give and never to fraternities my own opinion''. All complaints luxurious.'' teaching hospital but they should and use an ever growing variety are followed up by police. but it was uncovered for future copies. r eceive." . The-15-floor complex is bro­ not prove serious. He said the of treatments and drugs. dis cussion. Rabdall Smith, treasurer, Because t he suggestion to see pages 2,3. Asked 1I some fraternities ken down into about two floors shortage is the natural outcome The new scheme will provide -Continued on Page 5-- asked Hennigar if he thought he -Continued on Page 5. -Continued on Page 2· per department, with one re- of the current building boom, a special two-year extension could handle the job in its pre­ study course. Two such schemes sent context. Replied Henniga r: Lawman Jack Lovett will soon be in existence at the " Well maybe somebody could de­ new med school in Calgary and Geology at the University of Western fine it," Smith said this was the problem" its now October 31s t Ontario in London, Ontario. and it hasn't been defined yet," Dalhousie will establish a some Ineet ~ Hennigar admitted he wasn't Sets sights on Pan American Games what different type scheme for the doing a good job, he said he ''is same purpose. It has been given out of touch with the people who senate and faculty approval but By DAVID DAY the Maritime junior and senior, an earlier sculling meet in Phil· lacks the space and staff this are the w.orkers, the Sophomores, Associate Editor four.oared championship crew. Nov.ll-13 and with the rest of the students. adelphia on July 4th Independence year. There is no intention of J ack Lovett is a hard act to However, Jack Lovett is al. Day. making it compulsory. The Atlantic Universities Said Hennigar, · 'I don't know what follow. the hell they' r e doing." ready upstaging his forefathers "Sculling can be the lonelist The new school will house 700 Geological Confer ence - 1966 The ice has barely disappear. as he perpetuates a family tradi­ s p o r t in the world" admits full-time and 700 part-time stu­ November 11-13, 1966 at Geol­ Looking after the mechanics ed from Lake Banook, Dar tmouth involved in the running ofthe pub­ tion in the racing shell. Lovett, who must log hundreds dents. These include classes in ogy Department, Sir James Dunn each spring, when he starts daily After paddling for the Banook of training hours in a single nursing, physiotherapy, dental Science Building, Dalhousie Uni­ licity department and being a good r acing practices at dawn in a 20. student besides can't be done said Canoe Cluti of Dartmouth in the scull during the year, "It's also hygiene, pharmacy, physical edu­ versity & Nova Scotia Technical foot single scull, in prepar ation local regattas for five seasons the toughest sport I've partici­ College, Hennigar. He stated that the me­ cation and some graduate studies. for summer competition. (1956-60) he turned to sculling • pated in" he says. The old medical building will SATURDAY, NOV EMB ER 12,1966 chanics would haVf• to be trans­ In mid.February, he has spent ferred to someone full time, first in the four-oared shell and As a onetime Junior Varsity be remodelled for September and Morning papers in Room 11 - lunch breaks r unning between the later in the single scull, football player at St. Mary's given to the pharmacy depart· 19 of the Architecture Building He quoted the case of last Studley and Forrest campuses in year ' s Publicity Director who In 1963, after three summers (BA, '64) who is currently active ment. Their space in the Forrest at Nova Scotia Technical Col­ sub.zero temperatures fo r phy. of sculling w i t h the Micmac in inter faculty football, hockey, Building will be given to the lege. failed, along with sever al of the sical conditiong. staff. A,A,C,, Dartmouth, he made his track and cycling, he should know. biology and oceanography de­ 9:00 Mount Alls ion ::Geophysi­ Over in the Dalhousie gym. first appearance in the world partments, cal Surveying" He a gree d the Dal-o-Gram nasium he lifts weights t h r e e * * * * wasn' t doing its job and made series of rowinginSt.Catherines Lovett ambles through the new ------9:45 St. Francis Xavier "An times, weekly. at the Royal Canadian Henley. The Law School like a fullback on the Examination of the Grenville seve ral suggestions for bette r He spends summer vacations handling of it. same summer, he repeated his gridiron, and what's more, he Radio station Project" as a labourer in a Hamiltonsteel grandfather's feat of 100 years closely ressembles one, 10:30 Coffee Break He called for more centrali­ mill and sculls in Canadian and zation in orde r to co-ordinate earlier, by winning the Harbour His booming voice and forth. starts soon 11 :00 Nova Scotia Tech. Demon­ international sculling engage. sculling championship. right manner brings to mind a Dal hous le now has its own radio stration and tour of pilot plant.' publicity. He suggested the cam­ ments, (London, Toronto, Buff, station. According to Rod Mac. pus be broken into sections each Today, Lovett can boast the stevedoring boss, and stirs the 12:00 Lunch provided at Men's alo, St. Catherines, Philadephia). experience of four Henley's. 214-member Law student society Innis, president of the r a d i o Residence of Dalhous ie (use with a central head. Council sug­ To borr ow a phrase from an society, there was "a tremendous gested that societies look after Besides, he has travelled to a to support athletic, academic and chit obtained at registration). English s o c c e r commentator, dozen other American and Cana. social projects undertaken by the response at . our first meeting". Afternoon papers in Room 117 their own posters. Lovett is s upremely fit. Macinnis and the vice-presi­ After debate which lasted close dian centres to meet sculling school. at the Sir James Dunn Science At 23, J ohn Cameron Lovett is competitors, including top ath. When the society held its annual dent approached radio station Building, Dalhousie Univer sity. to an hour on the s ubje ct in reading his final year in law at CHNS and arranged for an initial which Young said "we appear to letes from the Harvard, Yale and budget meeting inSeptember, 13:30 Memorial U niv e r s ity Dalhousie, presides over the Law Cornell campuses. Lovett posted a notice advertising one-hour FM program to be heard ''Pegmatite Occurrences in be going around in circles" , Hen­ Student's society and nurtures an weekly for a ten week trail per. nigar resigned, and a committee Next July, outstanding per. the event, that read: "Budget Newfoundland' ' ambition to compete for Canada in formers at the Henley Regatta Day at the Law School. Room 112 iod. "We will graduate from that 14 :1 5 Acadia University ' 'Prob­ was appointed to set a format for the 1968 Pan American Games. the publicity Department. will form Canada's contingent to at noon. Be there. Remember • to AM then to closed circuit and lems in Exploration in the then t'o our own station," said More "beefs " wer e presented * * * * the Pan American Games, in It's Your Money I'mSpending. " Yukon Ter ritory'' One July day in 1863, Lovett's Winnipeg in 1968. His impromtu showmanship Macinnis. 15:00 Coffee Break to Council by Ming Tan, Medical great grandfather, Geor ge, raced The program will consist of r epr esentative, on behalf of the Lovett is counting on his ex. and abrasive wit can produce 15:30 Dalhous i e University to victory In the 5.miJe Halifax tensive competionexperience and bedlam in the third.year class about 75 per cent music J!,"eared to ''Groundwater Evaluation in Medical Society. Said Tan: ''WE Harbour Sculling championships. young people between 18 and 25. form 10% of the campus popula­ his comprehensive training pro­ and at weekly society meetings. the Annapolis Valley, Nova His Grandfathe r was a profes. gram to give him a good opport­ "Student spirit at the Law It will also include 1-3 minute Scotia'' tion and that "all ca mpus activi­ L awman J ack Lovett in a single-oared scull on Lake Banock, s ional oarsman, around the turn commentaries of a documentary ties s hould not be planned as unity to secure a berth on the School Is a vxtal, commodity" 16 :15 Univer sity of New Bruns­ Dartmouth. ·Lovett hopes to gain a berth with the Canadian of the century. sculling team. explains Lovett, "and it's man. nature. wick ' 'A Study of the Mas­ 1I Med students we re non-exis­ sculling continge nt to the 1968 Pan American Games in Winnipeg. From 1930-38 his fat h e r, "CHNS will gi\'e us the world•• tent." Meanwhile, he intends to row ifested in our fine showing in carene Group, Charlotte Coun­ (Gazette Photo-ROSS POPE). J ames, was a keen oarsman and t h e i r facilities, library--the He was referring to the fact in the Centennial Regatta next campus activities at Dalhousie ty, New Brunswick" one year, he was a member of August at St. Catherines. and in the past." I ;~~/ '

Page 2 T HE DALHOUSIE GAZETTE Thursday, Nove mber 3, 1966

A \ TATAT the campus A.TA.TA. 186711967 the Dal, $250 richer nation Scholarship won Playboy by Tech student rouses Dalhousie University is $250 richer•. because a student at the Nova Scotia Technical College won a $500 scholarship from the cler ic Zeta Psi Educational Foundation. VANCOUVER (CUP) •• A Luth. The odd twist resulted from Zeta Psi betng a Dalhousie frater­ e ran minister said recently he nity, and not a group invo1ved at the technical college. -And when experiences "Intense arousal" a scholarship is awarded to a student who is a member of Zeta when looking through Playboy Psi, the university where the local fraternity has its headquaters, magazine. receives a donation. "I find looking through Play. In this case, the student Is Dale Retallack, of 36 Clearview boy is sustained arousal, "Rev. Crescent Dartmouth a Dalhousie graduate now at the Nova Scotia Dallwusie~ new library ... in 18 months 1 Herbert Fox told a panel dis­ Technicai College. At the ll9th annual convention of Zeta Psi held cussion on Playboy magazine. last month in Los Angeles, he was awarded the $500 scholarship "This is tyranny, not sexual This is what Dalhousie's new five story building can be seen which appears in the left corner volumes by 1985. The new facil. from the fraternity's educational foundation, as were other students library is expected to look like ities will not house the medical, freedom," the Lutheran minister by companng it to the scale of the picture. Plans call for the in Canada and the United States. said. when it is completed in about law or special science collec­ At a ceremony at Dalhousie University, a cheque for $250 ··to be model of the chemistry extension new library to contain 1-mlllion tions. P an e 1 members generally 18 months time. The size of the used for any purpose the university desires ·• was presented to agreed Playboy's views of life is ur. Henry D. Hicks, the president, by John Wentzell, president of essentially false. Fraternity Debate Zeta Psi at Dalhousie. Playboy goes only part of the -Continued from Page 1- Mr. Retallack, taking his MSc in mechanical engineering at Nova Scotia Technical College obtained his diploma in engineering and his way•. it gives the glossy side," were more of a problem than Residents assess frat conduct BSc from Dalhousie ln 1965, said Fox. others, Chief Mitchell said that around and when he saw us he Daddy Bellefontaine. The noise of PHI Clll However Reverend Fox lauds How do Halifax residents look Things hve changed since I there was one particular frater­ on fraternities. During a safari said "I thought it was open the drums upset her and she can't Playboy publisher Hugh Hefner's nity which caused most of the house." Then he left. sleep. If they didn't have the was a graduate of Dalhousie. I statement that one should not see to the homes of citizens living suppose a few years ago a house trouble, but refused to identify in the vicinity of fraternities, ZETA PSI - MR. McLENNAN drums she wouldn't mid at all. life "as a vale of tears but as a it. They've been better lately I She is now indisposed because mother could take care of the Spanish Dept. offers films happy time." Gazette reporter Gay MacKintosh noise but I don't know about the Chief Mitchell emphasized that gleaned these comments. must say because there is a cer­ she has a headache. She is try­ punitive measures taken with tain amount of pressure on them ing to get her sleep during the system now. Maybe they can't Dalhousie University's Spanish department will offer a series of Clarence Fedlerhof, an intern fraternities did not differ from SIGMA CHI - MRS. HOWAT- by the neighbours and the police. day because she can't get it at afford them. I wonder if this is films dealing with different aspects of Spanish culture during the at Dalhousie, was awarded top those taken with anyone else. We were all young once. I You can play music that is audible night. the trouble. The neighbours say current academic year. prize in student summer re­ that they keep it up till 2 :00 '·A violation is a charge", he didn't have any trouble with them to people in a house without it MRS. K.L, DAWSON: I don't The series, open to students, faculty and the public, will begin on search for the summer of 1965 said. last year. But one night this year sounding along the whole street. but I go to sleep and miss the Nov. 8, at 8 p.m., in Room 304 of the Sir James Dunn Science hear the noise of the fraternity. get away. They're certainly very at a meeting of the Dal Medical ''The vast majority of peo­ I had to call the police at 4:00 I'm sure its only thoughtless­ Building. Society, on Wednesday, October I have heard they are noisy. I nice boys all that I've met. I'd ple connected with fraternities A.M. - on a Sunday. My hus ­ ness but if at one o'clock they worked in one for two years and The films will include Malaga and its sunny Coast, Bullfighting 26. Mr. Felderhof's winning act in a manner which reflects band Is Church organist and he shout "good bye" or "see you be happy if they'd just keep the Goya style at Ronda, New Religious Architecture, andExtremadura: paper was entitled ''A typical left because of the noise but I grounds clean, get rid of that boat a great deal of credit to their needs his sleep. The Police came tomorrow" across the street in have no complaints because of Origin of E xplorators. Congenital Spherocytosis." down in 10 minutes and quieted their lusty voices it's not par­ in the back and not make so organizations.'' the noise here-they've never much noise on Saturday nights. them down. I also think that they ticularly con d u ct i v e to sleep. bothered me. shouldn't squeal their tires as They also make a lot of noise They told me I could phone in and they go away. All you can hear with their lit t 1 e sports c a r s PHI KAPPA PI - MRS. R. tell them it was getting too noisy. Gale lecture, Nov.4 is the dum dum dum of their barrelling up the street. They MURRAY Pffi RHO SIGMA - Professor Richard M. Gale, associate professor of philosophy drums and they should be more should realize that they are the I've got nothing against them, I haven't many ideas. I think at the University of Pittsburgh, will be a guest of Dalhousie CHEVRON considerate when they leave on people who are going to be look­ They've got to live. They have they're a nice bunch of boys. University's department of philosophy, on Nov. 4, when he will Sunday morning. ing after our interests some day. their little parties on Saturday Friday or Saturday nights they give a lecture on the objectivity of time. PHI DELTA THETA- MRS. GILL This house represents a great night but its only one night a make a fair amount of noise and The lecture will begin at 8.15 p.m. in Room 135 of the Sir James I have no comment to make deal of my savings. Its hard to week, I have complaints from perhaps I have stayed awake a Dunn Science Building. STANDARD LIMITED except that they're pretty good find a house big enough for my neighbours coming to the door. half hour more than usual. Also, Prof. Gale, well-known for his writings on time, is a native on the whole but do get wild on large family and now the prop­ I've been here for two years and once In a while I can't get my of New York City, and has taught at New York University, Hunter 1f I go to bed, I go to bed to sleep car in front of my house but on Calgary, Alberta party nights. erty value has gone down it's College, Vassar College, and, since 1964, at the Umverslty of MRS. LITTLE -- too expensive to buy anotherone. and they don't bother me once the whole they're a very nice Pittsburgh, I get there. The way I look bunch of boys and I don't have offering careers in They do make a noise as I TAU EPSIT..ON Pffi TE He has written two books about time, and is the author of many have heard so many people say. Miss Clara Bellefontaine, a at it, they could be out on the many complaints. My husband articles and papers. Quite loud with their "Beatle person who has been making street making a lot more trouble. and I belonged to a fraternity Songs." One night one boy walk­ quite a fuss was indisposed at It's good that they have a place In college and we did the same PETROlEUM EXPlORATION ed into the house - walked all the time but I got the word from to go. things that they do. Foil\: Ma~s '•The Mass should be ;: cry of joy and thanksgiving," says will conduct campus interviews on David Maxwell, Spiritual Chairman of the Newman Student As­ DU PONT OF CANADA sociation. In order to emphasize this dimension of joy, the Newman November 16 and 17 Association is having regular Folk Masses, the first of which will be on Sunday, Nov. 6, at 7:30p.m. The Mass will be celebrated in the round church on stilts attached to St. Vincents Guest House EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWS beside the Newman Hall on Windsor st. There w1ll be a dance i~ Our representatives will be visiting the campus the 14th and 15th of November to interview graduating and the Hall after the Mass. for post-graduate students in the following disciplines who are interested in a career in industry: Regular Employment: POST GRADUATES -GRADUATES-UNDERGRADUATES Chemistry al,d/or Physics General Science Statistics Commerce Mathematics in An inverview appointment can be made at your Placement Office on campus where you may obtain position COMMERCE descriptions and information about the Company. U supplies of these are depleted, please fill in the coupon Honours Geology -Permanent and summer employment below and forward to us for immediate attention. geology SENIORS Summer Employment: ARE YOU LOOKING FOR EMPLOY­ Honours Physics -Permanent and summer employment 3rd year students in engineering who are receiving their diplomas in 1967 will be considered for summer MENT THAT OFFERS CHALLENGE, in geophysics employment. In addition, openings exist for students in Commerce or Business Administration, one year !rom graduation. RESPONSIBILITY AND ADVANCE­ Engineering Physics -Permanent and summer employment DUPONT OF CANADA Personnel Division, P. 0. Box 660, MENT IN AUDITING OR FINANCIAL in geophysics ...... Montreal,...... P. Q. . MANAGEMENT? Maths-Physics -Permanent and summer employment IF SO, NOW IS THE TIME TO AR­ in geophysics Dear Sir: RANGE AN INTERVIEW THROUGH Kindly forward immediately information on openings for 1967 graduates and a copy of your booklet "From THE PLACEMENT OFFICE WITH THE University to Industry with Du Pont of Canada".

ARRANGEME~TS FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEWS MAY BE Name ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Faculty & Year. MADE THROUGH THE STUDENT PLACEMENT OFFICE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION Address •• ...... (please print) OF CANADA Have you registered your name with Mr Beck- STUDENT PLACEMENT OFFICER? THE CANADIAN DOSO NOW! METEOROLOGICAL SERVICE offers professional careers to bachelor graduates in

CAREERS FOR MATHEMATICS --PHYSICS GRADUATES (GENERAL, MAJORS, and HONOURS COURSES) IN as AGRONOMY METEOROLOGISTS - (about 15 graduates required) Successful candidates are enrolled, at full salary, in a 2 year ANIMAL SCIE NCE The Gover.nm ent of Canada needs Master's degree course in Meteorology at McGi II University, BACTERIOLOGY creative young university science the University of Toronto, or the University of Alberta BIOCHEMISTRY graduates, with training in the CANADA PACKERS INVITE GRADUATING STUDENTS in (Edmonton) a BOTANY fields outlined at the left, who are Arts, Commerce, Business, Engineering, Chemistry interested in a career promoting and Agriculture to discuss plans for an interesting CHEMISTRY 9 and career in a leading Canadian industry. regulating, inspecting, develop­ DAIRY SCIENCE ing and managing Canada's na­ STUDENT INTERVIEWS tional resources and in so doing METEOROLOGICAL OFFICERS - (about SO graduates required) ENTOMOLOGY directly serve and contribute to Successful candidates are given a 7 month in-service training with Canada Packers' Representative will be held on FISHERY BIOLOGY Canada's growth and prosperity. program and then posted to the various civilian and National FOOD CHEMISTRY November 9th. Representatives of the Govern­ Defence weather offices across Canadao FORESTRY ment of Canada will be on this HORTICULTURE campus November 16- 17, 1966 at times arranged through the University Placement and are most anxious to discuss Office. For further information, Canada Packers' PHARMACY the career opportunities that are These ~~ortunities offer good pay, challenging w6rk and Annual Report and brochure are available at the PLANT SCIENCE available to you, Canada's newest Placement office. numerfs employee benefits. POULTRY SCIENCE graduates. SOl L SCIE NCE See your placement office for NOVEMBER 16 and 17, 1966 your copy of our new careers INTE RVIEWS ON CAMPUS: CANADA . PACKERS WILDLIFE BIOLOGY I \ booklet and an interview appoint­ Full detai Is, applications and interview appointments avai I able at ZOOLOGY ment. your Placement Office. CANADA'S LARGEST FOOD PROCESSOR \ \ Thursday, No vern her 3, 1966 THE DALHOUSIE GAZETTE Page 3

.. From The Lectern I I I Prominent speakers to lecture here DALHOUSIE The Theatre department, phi­ and the University of Minnesota, University of Pittsburgh and eluding Philosophy Phenomenol­ otolaryngology at the University losophy, political science and and has served as chairman of well-known for h1s writings on ogical Research, Mind, Monist, of Toronto; and COLLEGIATE RING medical faculties are sponsoring the theatre communications time, w111 give a public lecture and Analysis, and forthcoming Dr. Alan M, Mann, of the de­ a series of lectures next week. group and as associate editor entitled, Objectivity of Time, at articles will appear in the En­ partment of Psychiatry at McGill CUSTOM-MADE TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS Theodore Hoffman, director of of the Tulane Drama Review. Dalhousie University on Friday, cyclopedia of Philosophy and the University. the theatre program at New York Professor D.W. Stairs of Dal­ Nov. 4. Australian Journal of Philosophy. Registration will take place University, will be a guest of housie University's political The lecture, which is being held The postgraduate division of PRICE Dalhousie University' s depart­ science department wm deliver a under the auspices of Dalhousie's at the nurses' residence audi­ Dalhousie University's Faculty torium of the Victoria General ment of English on Nov. 18, paper entitled, ConfrontingUncle department of philosophy, will of Medicine will hold its 4oth when he will give a lecture on Hospital, beginning at 8.30 a.m. Sam: Two Case Studies, at the take place at 8 p.m., ln Room annual refresher course ln Hali­ on Nov. 21. $31.50up The Theatre and The Intellect. University of Toronto, on Nov. 4. 13 5 of the Sir James Dunn Science faK Nov. 21 to 24. LADIES Mr. Hoffman, whose lecture Prof. Stairs, who will speak Building. Special speakers w111 include This wlll be followed by the will begin at 8.15 p.m. in Room to the University League for Author of a number of publica­ Dr. Lloyd D. MacLean, professor first of the small group clinics 215 of the Chemistry Building, Social Reform, wlll analyse Ca­ tions and articles he now has two of surgery at McGill University, to be held each morning 9 a.m. has written and edited documen­ nadian-American relations in the books - Readings in the Phi­ who will delive'r the John Stewart to 12.30. $39.00 up tary films. He has been director light of two case studies - Cana­ losophy of Time, and The Lan­ Memorial Lecture; There will also be afternoon of the theatre and chairman of dian relations with Cuba and guage of Time - which have Dr. Bram Rose, director of sessions in the VG nurses' res­ Men's the arts division at Bard College, Canada's role in the United Na­ been accepted for publication next the division of immuno-chem­ idence auditorium, and other ses­ and head of the department of tions temporary commission on year. istry and allergy at the Royal sions will be held at Camp Hill drama at the Carnegie Institute Korea in 1948. Dr. Gale's articles have ap­ Victoria Hospital, Montreal; and the Children's hospitals. ot Technology. He has also taught Dr. Richard M.Gale, associate peared in philosophy journals, Dr. Percy E. Ireland. chair­ Socratic luncheons will be held at Berkeley, Oxford, Stanford, professor of Philosophy at the reviews and quarterlies, in- man of the department of each day of the four-day course. 3 INITIALS INSIDE RING Dal students support _Student wives' to FREE re·organlze• club 10 K GOLD university fraternities Coffee party and organizational foreign cooking, and handcrafts. ORDER NOW TO ASSURE meeting will be held at Shirreff To ensure the continuation of How do the students on campus it's too time consuming and too can't say anything. There are a Hall on Wednesday, November the club from one academic year regard fraternities? w ide 1y much money. I don't know what few things that we like to have 9th, at 8 p.m. for all students' to the next, the executive and varying opinions about the value they do. Everything is kind of among ourselves. I'm not sure wives. It is hoped that this club p r o g r a m chairman would be CHRISTMAS DELIVERY of- the organizations were ex­ secret. Why this should be I what I'm supposed to say but will soon be active on campus. elected in March of each year. pressed during an interview with The aim wlll be to promote ac. don't know; it irks me. I guess it's safe to say that If you are working through the a number of students both mem­ quaintance among the women as. SAMPLES AVAILABLE ­ ANNE WILSON our aim is friendship with man­ day, or home with small chil· bers and non members. kind in general. We're running sociated with Dalhousei and to in. AVERAGE DELIVERY 5 WEEKS LINDA GILLINGWATER If I knew more about it I dren, or a student yourself, come the canteen in the rink this year traduce the students' wives to the and meet others in similar slt. Gazette Staff might be interested. It's lim­ you know. Before criticizing you university community. a t i o n s and make some new HUNTER EARLE, TONY HIG­ ited to a certain clique. You u -DEPOSIT OF 50%REQUIRED- should look into it yourself, It is thought that the member. friends. Come to Shirreff Hall, GINS, DAN REID get the impression that anyone ship will be made up mainly of We're all Phi Rho members. could join and everyone can't. BILL STICKNEY Wednesday, November 9th, at They go into your background and w i v e.s of undergraduates and 8 p.m. We're a little different in as I don't belong to one on cam­ graduate students. We do not ln. much as we are a professional if you aren't the type of person pus, They are an asset general­ they feel they want then you tend, in our thinking, to leave out CLASSIFIED fraternity. It gives a chance to ly. They provide you with a basis the professional faculties, but it meet upper classmen so that just don' t get ln. to go by; this campus is so hemes and these? term papers is noted that Law, Medicine, and typed • excellent service. call: we have associates when we grad­ JANET BECKWITH apathetic and transient that you Dentistry already have their own uate. Its big value is social. don't get to know many people. Mrs. Van Ingen 455.2305. MARITIME CAMPUS STORE I belong to Pi Phi. It's a place successful students' wives organ. We are more closely knit than I guess that it's chief function Prompt expert typing. reason. to call home on campus, a place izations. However, the club wlll ble rates. 477-3411. other fraternities because we is to enable you to get to know be open to wives of all Dalhousie are all in the same class for to belong to and to meet new people. They have a very positive people. Dal is a big place and students and would welcome these AUTO FOR SALE four years. If we have a problem effect upon campus life but most members should they like to 6148 QUINPOOL RD. ~MM 423-6523 you feel kind of lost in it unless then chances are that another people don't realize it because FOR SALE: 1962 Falcon, fair you are an outgoing person, It attend also. member can solve it. This is a they are too ignorant. All the condition, excellent price. Will gives me an identity I couldn't It Is thought that a planned big factor; as an undergraduate Sigma Chis go to the football consider trade in on Yolks­ otherwise have. You can belong, program will be h e 1 d once a wagon, May be seen at Ted SERVING THE STUDENT PUBLIC SINCE 1958 everyone takes a different course games; they emphasize partici­ month, dealing with topics of and consequently you aren't as and so can anyone else, as long Richards ESSO Station, corner as you don't have a terribly pation to a much greater extent wide interest, such as interior closely knit. tha n the campus as a whole. of Robie and Quinpool. Open till Activities? Well we have pro­ black name. decoration. From this main body, 10 p.m. every night this week. smaller interest groups can be fessional nights in which we show Cost? Well it's something that Noise created? Well I guess I want badly enough so that I'll that it's a valid criticism against set up to meet more frequently. movies and sometimes have a Interest groups may include such doctor speak to us. We also have make room for it. I don't care any group of kids that get to­ areas as bridge, curling, books, community activities. We give about out secrecy. The Mason's gether. parties for underprivileged chil­ dren and also canvas for the USE heart fund. Twenty five guys or so can live in the house that we COMMERCE have; it is a good cheap place to live. OUR Trouble with neighbours? No, absolutely not. In fact they send i Final Year Students us congratulations; they think that ! they are privileged to have us CLASSIFIED in the neighbourhood. I:·· Students interested in investigating prospects of DAVE DARES i I don't know too much about professional training in public accounting, leading to fraternities. I haven't thought I t:tualification as a CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT, too much about it, Beyond the SECTION) are invited to discuss career opportunities. fact that they provide a ready [- Clarkson, Gordon representatives will be on campus made party every Saturday night c: I don't know what else they pro­ 1-.. NOV. 8/66 vide. They sa.,y they have ad­ vantages but I\~ not sure that Interview appointments may be I see any. All hear are their l RATES made through the office of the drunks. One bad t ing about them Student Placement Office. is that they produce loyalty to If this time is inconvenient, please the fraternity and not to the col­ contact us directly. Phone 000-0000. lege. TERRY DeWOLF ARE Fraternities aren't for me per­ sonally. I don't need it. Fraterni­ ties act as a womb for its mem­ C· bers. They might enjoy it but It i,. doesn't appeal to me. They are v an isolated group serving their own ends and not those of the HE campus as a whole. For the people 1 Halifax Quebec Montreal Ottawa Toronto Hamilton Kitchener who want them, they're fine - <-. London Windsor Winnipeg Regina Edmonton Calgary Vancouver they are no w6rse than any other !· Ap kind of club. If you don't like Coca-Cola adds extra fun to dating-single or double. That's because Coke has 1t you just don't have to join. BARB DICKSON the taste you never get tired of ••• always refreshing. That's why things go beHer with Coke ••• after Coke ••• after Coke. I'm not interested in joining '®lP"*~~~ this year. I don't even know what it is. I guess that it's a group * of kids who get together and have to be voted in by everyone, • I flunked out last year and I'm not giving any time to anything AN EARLY CHALLENGE TO USE eKcept my studying this year. It wouldn't matter to me if the guy I went out with was a frater­ AND EXPAND YOUR KNOWLEDGE nity guy; it's basically the person and not the place that you are in operations with a scope to match your ambitions being taken. DONNA WILLIAMS Just from what llttle I've heard FIELDS OF OPPORTUNITY UNIVERSITY DEGREE REQUIRED

Chemistry, chemical engineering, Chemical process control, mechanical engineering, improvement development. extractive metallurgy. Analysis and analytical development; chemical, physical, instrumental. Chemistry, physics, geology. Ph.D., M.Sc., or B.Sc. in chemistry, Research: basic processes, properties physics, engineering physics, chemical, and uses of alloys and chemicals. electrical, mechanical and metallu rgical engineering. Technical and commercial systems Mathematics, engineering, commerce, analysis, operations research. business administration. Cost accounting, procedures Commerce. ace :> u nting, commercial data precessing.

Your Placement Office has copies of "Aican, A Growth Company". See also page 103 of Canada Careers Directory : 1967 (Corn­ market Press). This is the world of AIR CANADA. The planes. 9 NOVEMBER, 1966 The people. The places. Exciting! Isn't it time you took a trip? is the date A/can Representatives will be on campus for interviews. ~ ~~ AIR.CANADA Alum inum Company of Canada. Ltd 11 ~~~~ •·. SERVING CANADA • U.S.A. • BERMUDA • BAHAMAS · CARIBBEAN • IRELAND • ENGLAND • SCOTLAND • FRAN:::E • GERMANY • SWITZERLAND and AUSTRIA J

age 4 THE DALHOUSIE GAZETTE Thur sday, Novem ber 3, 1966 In Perspective

CANADA'S OLDEST COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Published by the Dalhousie Students' Union Halifax, Nova Scotia, 429-1144. Printed by The Dartmouth Free Press, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia Unfurling banners-> fighting fees Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Dept. Ottawa, and for payment of postage in Cash. By DON SELLAR hike in his newspaper, when he (CUP) Sta!fWriter ran a fr ont.page story headed: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJnlll IIUIIIIIUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIUIIIIIIIIIIII Ill IIIII lllllllllllllllllltllfll 111111111111 Editorials printed in the Dalhousie Gazette express the individual opinions OTTA WA •. An ominous whisper "Not Again! Fee Increase?" of staff writers, or the Editors. This must be noted in all reprints. issued recently at a tiny Mari. This honor is one of a series time university wlll soon rever. r eserved for editors who pub· berate in the e ars of more than !ish such gems as the First Volume 98, No. 9 Halifax, Nova Scotia, November 3, 1966 200,000 Canadian students. Housing Dis crimination Story of September and the Initial Sex

Very soon. Scandal of the Year 1 or exposes TIM FOLEY And whe n it does, campus news. such as Our Cafeteria Food is Not Again! Fee Increase? E ditor.in-Chief paper editors across the country Poison and Is Our University· will s tart r olling out their big. President fo r Real? into consideration in timing such A rumour is ~irculating around DAVID DAY ...... • . . . .Associate Editor gest, blackest headline type. Ad· so this is the story of Colin announcements. It would not take campus to the effect that there too much of a stretch of the imag­ LINDA GILLINGWATER ...... Managing Editor ministration officials will run to Leonard's emergence as an is to be yet another hike in the their medicine cabinets for large award-winrung c amp us news. ination to make it seem almost ROBIN ENDRES ...... News Editor fees. This is hardly news in it­ deliberate. ELIZABETH SHANNON ...... •...... Student Council Editor quantities of headache tablets . paper editor, together with a little self; many have been marvelling DENNIS PERLIN •.•...•..••..•...•.•.•.•.•.•.••.••. Sports Editor Politicians (out of power) will fr ee-of-charge comment, it did not happen this year. Still, The vecy principle behind this lend their voices to the student A Mount Allison official ident. here are the available details. is neither fair nor democratic. BARBARA KIMBER •••• , • , , , , •••• , , , , , • , ••• , •• , Features Editor The latest rumour speaks of a Surely the Administration m u s t song. Government leade rs wlll ified onl y as a "Mr. Wheeler" know pretty well by now what FRANK WILSON ...... Business Manager simply lay in a supply of ear. became the first administration hike of between forty and fifty JOHN McKILLOP . • ...... Advertising Manager dollars in the residence fees. (No the fee increase for next ye;lr will plugs with whi ch to drown it out. spokesman in Canada to be quot- be, and they will surely know by MAUREEN PHINNEY ..••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,Secretary has even mentioned tuition As the call to arms is sound. ed on the question of a possible yet.) · assure us Christmas, or it does not say WAYNE SARTY • • • • . • , • . , , . , • • • • . • • • , , • , . • . • • • . . . Cartoonist ed by student leaders for ced into tuition fe e or residence rent hike po ost co uch for them as busine ANGUS GARDNER, SHARON COOK •••.••••. , ••• , ••.•••..• Photography the fr ay by their sunny state ments •• this year•• when an A r g o s y will th · DAVID DAy • • . , • • • • . • • • . • • • . • • • • . , • • • , • . • . • • • . Typography in favor of things like universal Weekly repor ter cornered hi m accessibility to post-secondary r ecently in a dark bureaucratic IIUIUIUIIHIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIUIIIIIUIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIUIIUIJUUIIIIIUII IIIIUIIIIIIIIUIUllllUUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIII education, free tuition and student alley, fo r young polemicists and revo!u. Where does all this rumor. They'll call in the Canadian stipends, poster paint and card. " I can see no possibility of tionar ies to do much about them... mongering leave us, you might Union of Students (if they still board sales wlll skyrocket at holding the line," he told the If anything can be do ne at all. ask. Well, Colin Leonard and his belong to CUS) for help, CUS hundreds of profiteering station- intrepid reporter flatly. As the Artosy reporter himself peers across the country a r e printing services will start rattJ. t(' ery stores, Writing his story with an air put it: "The very principle be· probably out writing an editorial ing off policy declarations, pam. There will be lengthy, weighty of resignation, the reporter com. hind this is neither fair nor dem. in which they can point to the phlets and 'how to conduct a What every briefs wr itten and presented to mented: ocratic. Surely the Administra. spiralling cost of education to. march' information sheets for the mighty foe. Ther e will be a "This then, is the situation. tion (capital a) must know pretty day, the flaming economy and them. . great noise across the land, with It appears safe to assume that well by now what the fee in. t h e universal accessibility Then they'll create a nahonal marches boycotts or other man. a fee increase of AT LEAST crease for next year will be, and ''problem" as factors which uni. sensation by marching (withsm!l. ife st atio~s of student concern, I$ 50 will be made. effective next they will surely know by Christ. versity administrators had bet. ing faces, for the cameras, you The annual fee fight fought year. Our complaint is that such mas, or it does not say too much ter consider before they raise understand) and unfurling their Canadian boy on anywhere betwee n 10 and 25 announcements are never made for them as businessmen," the fees. ruddy banners. campuses has begun, Quietly. until after Christmas at the earl. A reasonable amount of warn. Or else. And when It's time for them to It has begun at tiny Mount iest, and often later than that ... " ing, he suggested, would consist go back to neglected books and Allison University, where Argosy Which raises an interesting of a hint delivered before Christ. Or else Mount Allison student's term papers as exams loom large Weekly editor C o l i n Maurice point about fee fights. Students mas. Such a humanitarian act will march and call people bad next spring, the fee fight syn. should know p aul David Leon:rrd hangs his always complain the Administra. on t h e administration's p a r t names and sing freedom songs drome will have revealed its hat. For last week, Leonard be· tion (capital a) is inconvenienc. would be "of tremendous conven• and boycott the classes they us. inevitable secret: A f t e r you came the first campus newspaper ing them by announcing budgetary Maritimers are narrow minded. Manning and 'Wild' Bl II Bennett are spokes­ ience and importance to the stu. ually just skip. And you know March forth, there can be no editor in Canada to mention a fee adjustments too late in the year dent body", he wrote. what else they'll do? tomorrow, For that matter, so are Westerners, men for the new breed: rugged individualists Upper Canadians and Quebecers. that are going to stand on their own two feet This is just another way of saying that ----- unless there is a good crop in China, regionalism is a disease common to the a poor crop in Canada or they need another Voice of the Studen·t. whole of Canada. Ciam. ~ ~- . . ~ It is so far advanced that In these last Central Canada is the home of the holy two months before we begin centemlal cele- innocents. Here the people will tell you brations, the condition indicates the malady their only sin is being successful. They have War in Vietnam Is incurable. slain the 'fatted-calf' and now they must Canada may well be a 100-year-oldnon- share it with their have-not brethren. entity. On top of this they have theaddedburden & toilet drains The Editor, There are many ways of coming to know of having to give leadership to the rest the benefit of the doubt, and Dear Sir, the problem. The best way is to live in each of Canada and receiving nothing in return believed this resemblance ac­ cidental. However, when we bent region for a few years - long enough to study for their "Ontario know-how". At a time when our gallant American friends, almost alone, our heads closer to the bottom of the habits of the natives, but not long enough Quebec is a unique case. They see them- are supporting the cause of free­ the urinal we clearly discerned to identify with them. selves as an island of French culture in an dom and self-determination of the inscription ''AMERICAN In Western Canada - better known as English wasteland. Unlike the other democracies everywhere, it be­ STANDARD". "Empire Country" - you quickly learn the provinces, however, they do not pretend to hoves us (despite the perfidy of Sir, such blasphemy cannot correct view of Canadian affairs. The West believe in the glories of federalism. our opportunist and vacillating be tolerated. We are lovers of is the 'promised land', and all that has held This brings us back to the Maritimes government in ottawa) to respect freedom - but 1f we are to and regard all the emblems of remain free, then we cannot per­ it back for the past 50 or~Oyears is Eastern where no one has been satisfied since con­ that great nation, which, the mit the enemies of our freedom Canada. federation. And today everyone knows there guardian both of civilization and to continue in this guise, These (To a Western Canadian, east means is a giant conspiracy afoot to retard the of the values dear to us, bears evlldoers must be exposed, and anything the wrong side of Winnipeg and if growth of the region. It is spearheaded by the brunt of the Communist on­ made to stand in the ignominy you are from British Columbia you might Upper Canadians like Paul Hellyer, Mitch slaught. of being recognized for what draw the line just the other side of the Sharp and Lester Pearson. Today, many people in Nova they are, With the intention of declaring Rockies.) There might be some reason for hope Scotia, oblivious of the perils which beset us, and blind to the our cause we write, summoning There is no reason to doubt the 'Word'. if we could write off the current mood as omnipresent signs which bear all responsible democracy­ It is preached to you by everyone. School the product of a senile but dying generation. witness to the siege from within, loving students to awake from lhe teachers frighten little children with stories Unfortunately, the youth of today appear to unwittingly have let pass unop­ idle pleasures of the hour, to about the Ogres of Toronto's Bay street be bent on playing a game of ' one-upman­ posed anti-American activity - rally round the Standard. that bleed farmers, give away grain and raise ship'. to be found even on our own Your Allies in Truth, freight rates. The 'IN' game this year is called campus by diligent servants of Lionel G. Clarke Now that Western Canada has- sold its "isolation". The idea is to break free of Liberty and Truth. James Macpherson birth right to the United States to develop oil all national student organizations. The debate The Editor, and potash resources - China and Russia rages not over whether we have any national The Dalhousie Gazette, Dalhousie University, have suffered crop failures - the federal goals demanding collective action, but Halifax, government has bui It the South Saskatchewan whether there are such things as national Dear Sir: Dam, and there has been rain for two years goals. Please allow a "little man" in a row, they don't need the rest of Canada, Anyone willing to bet that we will last to point out a contradiction in your recent editorial or a c 1e 'Friendly' Ross Thatcher, 'Holy' E.C. another 100? ~~~ • ¢:!1 "Little Men Play at Power Pol­ ..,.,.; .... .~ ..... itics·' • uokay, now what else does he want?" -Toronto Daily Star Please compare: KING'S STUDENTSMAYHAVE Aid for the constiP-ated LITTLE TO GAIN NOW by re­ Fall Festival: a lost newing ties with Dal. • , and It appears the present regimes· at both colleges are more in­ JTe're leading protest terested in proving their relative weekend is found strengths than PROVIDING FOR THE IMMEDIATE WELFARE OF It was small, but it was there. imaginative schemes like the caper pulled off THE STUDENTS. Dalhousie has found its long lost spirit. by Dalhousie's "Felon Five." against pay toilet.~ The fact of the matter is that King's is not exploiting its full Fall Festival was a success this year _ not The best that Acadia could do was come potentiaUty. This was one of the as some student counci 1member said because down and scribble a few meaningless quips on conclusions of a report by the it made a modest profit - but because students the Gazette office walls. (There was an President of Innis College, Uni­ actually got enthusiastic. abortive atte~pt to steal some silverware Students protest the war in VIet­ versity of Toronto. Our imme­ r nam. Housewives protest rocket­ from one of the dining halls but it did not diate problem is the actualiza­ There were low points during the three- come close enough to success to be considered ing food costs. Hippies protest tion of this potential. The Dal­ day- program but on the whole events were as a serious effort.) • law against marijuana and LSD, housie Student Union has set Following this lead, the Gazette terms for the use of their facil­ well run and attended and people became in- The Gazette suggests that next year is this week inaugurating a pro­ volved. Dave Frith and Dave Osherow, the before the Fall Festival begins the student Ities which are simply not com­ test movement againstpaytoilets patible with our own necessary organiz~rs of the festi.val should be thanked counci I set up a suggestion box. Dalhousie in the city of Hallfax. The pro­ development. for putting togetller an Imaginative program. students would think up imaginative ideas test is taking the form of an We are alerted to this danger our attitude is, as I have in­ Next year should be bigger and better. for capers and the best ones would be sent organization entitled "The Fed­ when we observed that someone dicated before, one of openness. eration Against Regimented Toi­ in Dalhousie University working Dalhousie students are always The only disappointing part of the festival to Acadia. lets". The following is a report hand in hand with the international was that Acadia could not come with any It could be exciting. welcome to join ln ouractlvities. from a Gazette reporter who was Communist conspiracy was at­ We feel that the maintenance of sent to the United States to smell tempting subtly to subvert our truly intensive student llfe on the out the reaction of big business to Faith by installing surreptitious­ the protest. Dalhousie - King's Campus is ly in the gentlemen's john on the more important than the avail­ first floor of the Chemistry An­ ability to our students of the Well, you should have heard the nex, in the one place that is consternation that hit the ranks material diversity of Dalhousie. UN faces test afforded us to relieve ourselves Life is, after all, an activity, The General Assembly's vote on South- self- government. The South African govern­ of the A,A. P,T.M. (American As­ according to our natural neces­ not a mere potentiality, sociation of Pay Toilet Manu­ sities, a perfect revlica of the West Africa last week, d ec I a r ing South m ent on the contrary has governed South­ facturers) when they heard about Yours truly, American Presidential standard, Wayne Hankey Africa's mandate at an end and making the We st Africa primarily in the interests of the latest attempt to flush them Aid for the constipated: The Gazette is seeking to bring an end to coin-operated toilet facilities in Halifax. At first we were p>epared to President, The University of territor y the "di rect r esponsibility" of the its own white population and has subjected down the drain when the Dal­ ,give the University Authorities King's College Student Union United Nations. may prove the most critical the Afr ican majority in the territory to its housie Gazette organized and (Gazette Photo. BROWN). miiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIDl.ml IIIIHNiflllllllllll IDIIUIIIIIIII. NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII deci sion in the world organization's career. own harsh racist laws and customs, design- spearheaded the Federation we are trying so hard to divert Nafershiti, who learned his bus­ Against Regimented Toilets. As "League Opposed to the t'namer- blast from F,A,R, T,, whether South- West Africa, originally a German ed to keep them in a state of permanent into its proper paying channels. iness from Ghandi in India. He lean Demands of the Federation small or big, weak or strong, colony. was given to South Africa in 1920- inferiority. 1 understand it, the executive Some of you older members will, was gaming headway with his quickly c a 1 I e d an emergency Against Regimented Toilets". We must be met with a counterblast in the general sharing out of the German Canadian External Affairs Minister Paul I am sure, remember the camp- infernal motto "Don't eat, don't must be careful to keep the hon- from L,O,U,D,F.A,R.T. We must meeting to see how best they aign that was started against us excreteI" Sales that year dropped colonial empire- as a mandate from theold Martin told the General Assembly that while could plug the gap before they oured name of A,A,P,T,M, com- appeal to all patriotic groups to by the late Dorothy Sangster-- almost to the vanishing point pelely submerged. We mus\ pre- help us eradicate every whimper, L eague of Nations; South Africa has admin-Canada approved the termination of the man­ were all blasted out of their but fortunately before she was until one of us, and I won't corporate existence, sent this as a grass roots ox gan- every feeble bleat, even the tin. i stered it for the last 46 years. date, it was unwilling to support any meas- able to raise much of a smell, mention names (here the chair­ ization spontaneously arising to iest u nco n sci o us sound of The United Nations, as the successor to ure which would plunge Africa into war. The president of A,A,P ,T,M, her attentions were diverted to man smirked all over his face Mr. "Stinky" Hornblower (Stinky defend its freedom and the noble F ,A,R, T. until F ,A,R, T, is silent t~e League has claimed t~ e right to super- Yet inaction also has its perils. What such innocuous things as Planned and it was obvious he meant him­ American Heritage from the as a tomb," is a childhood nickname and has Parenthood and Birth Control. self) hit on the marvellous idea vrse the area, South Afnca, however, has makes this crisis peculiarly dangerous i s that no F ,A,R. T. fanatics. At this point the meeting broke relation to his present status), Although 1t cost our Association a of adding small drops of castor Most of all, L,O,U,D,F,A,R.T. up and a smlle of victory appear­ consi stently r efused to r ecognize this claim it i s not one forced upon the United Nations was for an all-out war. In his cool hundred thousand to silence oil to the forced drip feedingthat remarks, which my undercover must show how every free country ed on Stinky's face as once more and now wants South- West Africa as part by external events The UN itse lf has de- her, no one here will deny that was being used on these .fanatics. in the world has pay toilets he knew he had eliminated the of its national ter ritory. 1iberat ely challenged South Af rica, agents were able to report fart­ it waswellworthwhile,Fortun- But now, with government batim, he said; and that it is only in Communist latest effluent to endanger the Under the League of Nations mandates, If, after bringing about thi s confrontation ately for us the A,B,F .P. (As- reaching its grasping hands countries that ''free--so-called A,A,P,T .M, With one ultimate "Gentlemen, this is a very ser­ sociation of Baby Food Proces- everywhere, we must fight fire the mandatory power undertook to govern with a r elatively small nation, it then backs ious situation that is facing us -toilets exist, L,O,U,D,F,A,R,T, blast, the executive once more in the inter est s of the people of the man- down and does nothing, the blow to its pres­ sors) never knew the reason tor with fire and use- -sub t 1 y of must make itself heard--loud and reiterated their absolute faith in and we must move fast and act her switch or our name would course--the government itself to dated area and to pr epare them for eventual tige will be shattering .and perhap s fatal. courageously or we ' I 1 all be clear--every rumble ofF, A,R, T. their very own Able Senior Sage have been mud. help us in our war. I theref0re must be met with a stronger one Heroically Overcoming Legions covered with the same dirt that And then there was that fanatic, propose the form at ion of the from L,O,U,D,F,A,R.T. Every ofEnemies, Page 5 THE DALHOUSIE GAZETTE Thursday, November 3, 1966 • at the cine111a mUSIC By LAWRENCE MILLER, a graduate student in English at McMaster University in New York Pro Musica­ BY NICHOLAS ROG ERS Hamil~on. FITZGERALD F. Scott Fitzgerald; A Critical "exactness ...precision" Portrait By Henry Dan Piper The Appaloosa New York, Holt, Rinehart and By PETER MacDONALD Winston ard writer's passion to transform STUDY OF THE MANU~CRIPTS Gazette Music Critic 1966; $10,95 experience into art, etc. Some (1963), Mr. Piper, though he The second Sunday afternoon 'The Appaloosa' bears an un­ because it is predictable so much Fitzgerald is currently suffer­ discussion of these matters is undertakes a three-chapter dis­ concert in The Renaissance Fes. canny resemblance to another as because there is no dramatic ing a revival. Books by and about essential, of course. But the cussion of TENDER IS THE tival series proved to be a rare Marlon Brando western, 'One­ tension between the two main him are in demand throughout examination must be more pro­ NIGHT In its various stages, treat for those attending. The eyed Jacks'. The themes are characters. Brando does not re­ North America - which is fine, found than Piper has undertaken never mentions Bruccoli or his New Y o r k Music a, under the ). similar; Brando is the man who spond to anyone. He is so in­ except that such interest attracts 1f we are to understand the mind work. musical direction of John White, l has been cheated and the man who credibly dead pan. There Is too swarms of critics who have no that was trying to speak about The prize for blind misunder­ presented Renaissance Music of thus seeks retribution. In both much reliance on his vis u a 1 special understanding of the sub­ the world in terms of these ex­ standing must go to his plaintive the 14th. 15th, and 16th centuries. films he is his usual blunt mum­ appeal as a rugged Westerner. ject b•lt feel obliged to comment periences, cry on page 93 as he scores The New York Pro Muslca con­ bling self and in both films it is John Saxon was a little more learnedly. Fitzgerald for slipshod work: Putting 1t bluntly, Piper lacks sists of six vocal artists - two so obvious that he will end the successful as the suave and This could happen to any au­ '', , ,(THE BEAUTIFUL AND soprani, a countertenor, tenor, victor. sometimes m en acing Mexican thor. The problem is worse in the insight and imagination Arthur Mizener displayed in THE DAMNED), • ,never received the baritone and bass, in conjunc­ In 'The Appaloosa', Brando is leader, but for both it seemed this case, though, because so final polishing it should have tion with four instrumentalists, that there was virtually nothing many academics feel a mythic FAR SIDE OF PARADISEinl951. the fighter returned from the Mizener anticipated and surpas­ had, For example, at one point playing instruments varying from wars to settle down around the at stake. The ultimate conflict kinship with the man. Such feel­ Gloria tells Anthony that she recorders and Krummhorn to a with the harpsichord. E d ward The p r o g r a m ended w it h should have been the climax to ings are generally specious, sed virtually everything Piper Phllippl Verdelot•s "Italia Mia"­ borders of Mexico. He becomes tries here. is pregnant - but we never hear Portative organ and harpsichord. Smith, harpsichordist, gave us involved (through a woman, nat­ the film, There did not have to be based on memories of (or long­ anything more about this inter­ Very rarely does an audience very neat and clean harpsichord which comes from the first stanza a melodramatic ending as in so Their respective treatments urally) with the leader of the band ings for) the Roaring 20s, an esting development. Whatever have the opportunity of hearing playing. of Petrarch's 16th Can zone. Here, many Westerns, but Saxon was obvious desire to be thought of of the Fitzgeralds' move to St. ten musicians, working in har. of Mexican pistolleros, Brando Paul in 1921 is a case in point, happened to her baby?" Renaissance m us 1c played on has a beautiful Indian pinto, which kllled in a very matter-of-fact as secretly romantic, or a degree contemporary Renaissance1 in­ The last half of the program mony, produced a most enjoyable the leader (John Saxon) desires. way, conferred more than 25 years Piper claims Fitzgerald '•felt In the novel, Anthony goes struments. consisted of music of the late ending to a spectacular concert. Brando w1ll not sell; is robbed The photography was relatively ago from Fitzgerald's university, a compulsion to return and make to his grandfather for advice 16th century, This first selection The con c e r t was not without or money or something to face The program opened with Hein­ but will not accept defeat. uninspiring. Too many traditional Princeton. his peace with Summit Avenue". rich Issae's Mass Proper on John was "Cas! nelmio Parlar" a humor! As an encore, the artists western shots-sinister strangers Most such critics are certain the prospect of this onrushing musical setting by Marenzio to a performed a fifteenth century The die is cast in the first He cites no authority for the the Baptist. This work is intric­ riding into towns, lone horsemen to miss the point in attempting remark and none of the published baby, When he returns Gloria piece of Dante's poetry. Unac. mad rig a 1 "Animal Counter­ ,~ ten minutes of the film. It is clearly wants to speak to him ately interwoven and demands riding over plains and not enough serious re-evaluation ofF itzger­ letters or other materials bear exactness and precision in order companied, the vocalists gave an point", which was of a most then really a question of Brando close-ups. Only the Indian ald' s work. They fail for the same but impatiently waits till a serv­ excellent interpretation of the unusually learned polyphony. being browbeaten, insulted, hu­ him out. Of Zelda, he remarks ant has gone: to keep it in control. This was wrestling match was well pre­ reasons Fitzgetald slipped into briefly: "The city's staid re­ haughty damsel by the use of Thanks to these artists, those m111ated when drunk, defeated in sented, "When the Oriental had been sucessfully accomplished by the obscurity from the m1d-30s to spectablUty irritated her andshe ensemble, The 2nd part of the harsh, dissonant harmonies! A present had an opportunity of an Indian wrestling match, stung A mediocre western. A box­ the early 50s: Fitzgerald fails squelched and dismissed to the second musical setting to one of hearing a magnificent concert of by a deadly scorpion, but inevit­ was soon restless for New York". kitchen, Anthony turned question­ 1st half of the program consisted office attempt to cash in on the to express reality to minds Mizener provides 51/2 lively of Renaissance music of Flor­ Dante's poems was "Qulri So­ Renaissance music performed in ably and so predictably emerging reputation of •One-eyed Jacks'? ingly to Gloria: spirt", a pure old traditional style, triumphant. drilled under the Shadow of World pages and proves Zelda's feelings ence, Various forms of music 'The Appaloosa' has very little War Two. Such critics want to by quoting her letter to Ludlow ''It's all right,'' she announced, The film then is dull; not to offer. smiling broadly, ''and it sur­ typical of this period were heard talk about him in terms of good Fowler: ''We a r~ simply mad prised me more than it does such as the balluta, caccia and Hennigar Resigns­ and evil, but he talks only of to get back to New York. . • madrigal. The tenor and counter­ right and wrong. The former This damned place is 18 below you." -Continued from Page 1- "There's no doubt?" tenor sang the Balluta "Non Piu". are universal categories: his are zero and I go around thanking Unaccompanied, the artists dis­ Council that Interns be issued housie's entry in the Snow Queen merely personal, "None! Couldn't be!" God that, anatomically and pro­ They rejoiced happily, gay played an ability to remain ex­ Student cards was never carried contest. Failure to make this distinction verbially speaking, I am safe actly on pitch and to give pleas­ out they have to pay to get into Famous Players theatres are leads one, for example, to decide again with reborn irresponsibil­ from the awful fate of the mon­ Ity," ing tonal contrasts, athletic games. " Is this unfair once again accepting university as Piper has that THE GREAT key." One of the more interesting discrepancy necessary?" asked student cards for discount ad­ GA TSB Y is a search for a uni­ Such vigorous scholarship is Either careless reading or an astounding ignorance of life would works of this part of the pro­ Tan. mission ..:.._prices,____ _ versal moral absolute and in not demonstrated by Mr. Piper. be required to miss that one. g r a m w a s t h e "Istampita He called for immediate action TENDER IS THE NIGHT Dick On the contrary, his best mo­ Ghaetta". This was a monaphonic by council "before students down Ruffman- married Nicole for her money. ments come when he is close The book is also marred by instrumental dance, which prob­ on the other campus do some­ -Continued from Page 1- Where there is no sin Piper to pedantry. One of the best parts repeatedly inept proof-reading ably derived its particular fla­ thing drastic." feels it necessary to invent one. of the book is a discussion of and the author's (or publisher's) vour through contact with the near President, John Young admit­ The difference between French Piper carries this conviction Wllla Cather's influence on Fitz­ irritating practise of sticking all East, A rhythmic intensity gave ted that council has neglected the and English speaking Canadl~ that the world is bi-polar at good gerald. footnotes at the back of the book, this work some of the qualities medical students. He suggested also materialized at the meet! • and evil into his attitude to Fitz­ And Piper's account of the forcing the careful reader to be of Near Eastern music. that the med reps on Council Quebec delegates were concern gerald. composition of T HE G R E A T constantly flipping pages back meet with the executive, He said over their representation on th No clear understanding of Fitz­ GATSBY on the basis of the and forth. Part 1 of the program ended fourteen member policy making with music by Gherardellus de publicity would have to be im­ gerald as a person emerges, but several extant drafts is excel­ No, it's not worth it, There proved and more medical stu­ board which was elected. Their only a rep res entation of lent: it is also most certainly Florentine. One of the works by concern was not over the number is room for a lot of good work G h e r a r d e 11 u s was a caecia dents would have to become in­ Fitzgerald as the object of modelled on Matthew J. Bruc­ on Fitzgerald but most of the volved, of French members but their "Tosto Che Dalbe'', in which, quality, they were also eager to various forces - Zelda, liquor, coli' s THE COMPOSITION OF ground covered here has been "Foggy" Lacas was elected his desire for money, the stand- TENDER IS THE NIGHT: A covered before - and better. in accordance with convention see more French speaking vol­ the two top voices are written chairman for Winter Carnival unteers from outside Quebec, in canon and thereby chase each by Council. Lacas, who has a The French-English differences • other through the piece. The large potential work force behind seemed to work in favor of a mUSIC subject matter was a "hunt" and him, won out over three other stronger CUSO, the artists were successful in applications. The bringing together of Cam­ conveying this picture to the audi­ Although two applications were pus chairman from every Cana­ ence. received for Open House Chair­ dian university with the policy Elizabethan styles at After intermission, the 11rst man, the Applications Commit­ board and ottawa staff of CUSO piece performed was a motet tee could not recommend them. demonstrated the uniqueness of ''Deus venerunt gentis'' by Cast­ Peter Crawford, chairman, said this organization, The contrast anzo Festa. This difficult and that their low academic standing of CUSO with the U.S, peace complicated Motet was executed would hurt relations with the corps was evident. The youth and Dal's Renaissance fete with finesse by the artists. They faculty, when more communica­ vitality of the organization stood maintained perfect pitch and dis­ tions were necessary. He said out as did the simplicity and By CATHY lllCKS played a very close harmony the committee did not feel they freshness of its aim - " to foster stmg unaccompanied, except for who has never seen his play, were "mature" enough to handle Inte rnationa 1 Understanding Music Critic jigs and ballads. The ballads of othello, to )lear Miss Bloch. ac­ which proved to be very moving As part of a program of Ren­ and vibrant, The second part a public relations job. App11ca­ through working and learning," the Elizabethans, she said, were companying herself on her lute, tions will be called for again. Su zanne Bloch: aissance concerts continuing played mainly in one chord, and singing Desdemona's "Willow of this half consisted of music Radio- throughout this fall in the Un1- droned on endlessly, telling of Song", which plays such an im­ for instruments, A ricerrai and a The Retreat will be held this versity of King'IS College Gym­ Canzona were heard. Nicolo Ben. week-end at the Atlantic Christ­ -Continued from Page 1- love and brutality; two popular portant role in setting the stage works ", Macinnis said, There nasium, Suzanne Bloch, a con­ themes of the times. Miss Bloch for the ensuing murder, She also oist's "Ricercai a quattro" was ian Train1ng Centre. The cost noisseur of the musical, drama­ played on a Krummhorn, bass is $10.00 a head, and the bus are still many openings in the unique style m e n t i o ned that Shakespeare sang (with the recorder) an "Irish radio society for students inter. tic and historic aspects of the never used his music as back­ Lament'', and her sensitive viola da gamba, tenor viola da w111 leave from the Arts Annex Elizabethan Renaissance, gave a gamba and Rigal. It displayed an on Friday, Nov. 4th. Anyone in­ ested in any aspect of radio work. ground, but wove 1t into the plot treatment of the familiar In particular demand are people By JANET ROSS AND PETER MACDONALD lecture/recital on "S h a ke­ while the main action continued, "Greensleeves" was very well unending flow of counterpoint and terested may still go. The topic speare's use of music in his a thematic melody passing from for discussion will be "leader­ with original ideas for how to MUSIC CRITICS showing that music was part of received by the audience. make the station interesting for plays;" which was held on Sun­ the lives of the Elizabethans. voice to voice. ship," The opening concert of the the various European countries, D 1s p 1 a yin g her great ver­ all students, day, October 23, at 8:30 p.m. Shakespeare's knowledge of the satility, Miss Block then turned Ginny Lewis, last year's Win­ Dalhousie Renaissance Festival Miss Bloch appeared in a floor­ Merculo's Canzoni- ' •La Zer­ The initial program will be ., was an example of infinite variety Due to the delicacy of the lute was fairly extensive, as to the virginals, with their deli­ ata" and "La Gratiosa" were ter Carnival Queen, Is being sent heard on CHNS-FM, Sunday, instruments, Renaissance music length brown brocade gown of shown in his description of the cate, sweet sound, similar to the to Waterloo University as Dal- November 6, and appeal in the hands of vari­ typically Elizabethan style, to also played by the instrumenta­ ety and appeal in the hands of was generally performed in small lute lesson in The Taming of the harpsichord, She said that the lists, It Is interesting to note concert groups, and from the charm her extremely enthusias­ Shrew, crispness and spirit of life in virtuoso Susan Bloch, tic, but small audience. She spoke that "La Zerata" and "La l The daughter of a well-known point of view of accoustics alone, Throughout the performance, Shakespeare's day was paralleled Gratiosa" are really the same King's Gym did not provide the at first of the musicians and by the music of the virginals. composer, Miss Bloch devoted instruments of Shakespeare's the audience was treated to an­ composition in two guises - the her first studies to the piano proper atmosphere for such a ecdotes of Miss Bloch's personal Her folksong on the virginals was first was a simple version for concert. plays, mentioning the brasses, very popular with the audience The and then graduated to an inter­ us e d mainly for fanfare; the experiences both in her teaching instrumental consort, the second, est in earlier keyboard instru­ The artistry and sparking per­ and on tour. who demanded an encore, Miss a brilliant key-bound transcrip­ I woodwinds, and the strings which Bloch, in her charming manner, ments. At the October 23 Sunday sonality of Susan Bloch delighted tion; on its third playing,•the in­ included all of the lute family. It was extremely interesting chose ''The Prelude", once play­ afternoon concert at King's Gym the entire audience. The songs of Shakespeare were strumentalists added ornaments she delighted the audience with to any student of Shakespeare ed by Queen Elizabeth herself. and improvisations to compete various interpretations of songs BRICK MITZUAH of the Renaissance period through the music of the lute, recorder and virginals. An accompanying Renaissance Inan: loved life"> nature. commentary added to the appre­ .. wo1nen ciation and understanding ofRen­ By ELIZABETH ffiSCOTT middle class of Florence", said is iust aissance music, "The human1st of Florence, Mrs. Hareven. The humanist view of man in Italy, had more affinity with the discovery of ethics conflicted The first half of the concert She continued:'' Characteristic with Christianity, consisted of music for the lute ancient citizen of Rome than of the Renaissance was the con­ around the and recorder. The lute music with the Medieval man of Italy." cept of man manifested in art, ''However", said Mrs. provided Italian, English, and This was one of the ideas individuality, and realism, Hareven, '' recent scholars main­ French Renaissance songs and stressed in the lecture by Pro­ tain that humanists did not revolt dances. The most outstanding "The people of the 14th. and against Christianity, but against corner!! fessor Tamara Hareven at Dal­ the 15th. century thought they pieces of the section were an housie University, Oct. 26. In denial of the value of the in­ anonymous Elizabethan song en­ lived in a distinct age of revival, dividual soul. her historical analysis of the and certain changes did occur titled "Heartes Eases" (later Italian human1st•s interpretation "Artists of the Middle Ages adapted to Shakespeare's Romeo to justify this myth. Such an out­ of man in the 15th. and 16th. look on life may force people to were craftsmen working for the The and Juliet) and a variation of the centuries, Mrs. Hareven dellght­ glorification of God and were well-k no w n melody "Green. actualize this attitude and make ed a capacity audience in the it true by faith which motivates anonymous while 1t was stated MOTOR INN sleeves''. Both showed the art­ Chemistry theatre, She in­ that the Renaissance artist C'itudel them to the type of activity on ist's ability for tonal contrasts terspersed the historical data which people embark," said Mrs. worked for power and glory for 1960 Brunswick Street and rhythmic intensity. Also in­ with humorous observations. Hareven. himself by those who patronized cluded in this part of the pro­ him, The Renaissance man as­ Said Mrs. Hareven, "The Great "Human1sts were I a y men, gram were examples of the vari­ Renaissance period of 1300-1600 sociated creativity with the artist ety of style for the alto and teachers, poets, writers, artists, in contrast to the Medieval idea tance &S II ield soprano recorders of the 14th was a period of transition in and scholars, They occupied im­ civiHzation. It shattered and de­ that creativity could only be century, portant positions in Florence and credited to God. stroyed Medieval concepts and other cities of Italy. They were toun~e The high point of the concert has been described as a struggle secular in outlook and typical "Art, like drama, became di­ was the perfection and virtuosity between the inner and the outer of the new age in which the basic vorced from religion and content Entertainment Nitely of Miss Bloch's performance on world as man strove to make structure of Medieval society as well as purpose changed, Re­ the virginals, in the second half himself master of the globe.'' alism was reflected in art and complimentary hors d'oeuvres had broken down. Class structure served from 5:oo • 7:00 of the program, Her rhythmic In reviewing ideas of other deteriorated, urban society in history. Man was realistically sensibility and uniqueness of authors Mrs. Hareven read a arose, different economic activ­ seen as an evolving, aging, chang­ style in the music for this pre­ description, by John Symonds, ity began with early capitalism ing creature, The difference in cursor of the harpsichord re­ of man in Medieval times who and entrepreneurs in trade and copying done in Medieval times lieved the disappointment felt was "too concerned with worldly industry, and greater opportuni­ and in the Renaissance was in following the recorder music in sins to see the beauty of his ties existed for social mobility," perspective in the latter, in art, Hing . the first half. world". She quoted Giovanni who she continued. anatomy, and political science. The program ended with songs lamented the extinction of poetry Medieval man was introspective to the accompaniment of a lute, in the period succeeding Dante, ''The church, as organized at and it has been stated that Ren­ who had " recalled poetry from the beginning of the period 1300- aissance man loved life, nature, As she said, her voice was ''not 1600 could not satisfy the in­ of a trained singer's quality", darkness''. comfort, luxury, and women, rthurS eourt terests of a group more oriented but," continued Mrs, Hareven, but it seemed to suit the songs "The early period of the Ren­ of this era. Although Miss Bloch's to the worldliness and pleasures ' 'it is futile to assume Medieval Excellent cuisine in authentic aissance was predominated by of everyday life. Humanists turn­ man did not. Historians have not songs to the lute exemplified her Medieval civilization but the 15th. ed to classical culture in their Old English atmosphere complete mastery of Renaissance "There was a new definition a realistic approach that would recognized that he did like these century is distinct as the culture search for a standard of ethics of what the purpose of study keep man at its centre, and they things," music, this part of the program of a minority group in Florence, divorced from religious dogma should be - 'a revolt against found the concept of - dignity NOTE: Societies, Fraternities etc.• rather anticlimactical after Italy, extended in various mani­ and here they found a whole new middle age scholasticism' and of man. ''The difference," concluded excellence of the virginal Book for YOUR Banquet Now. festations tothe Netherlands, study of liberal arts. The im­ a value was given 'to liberal Mrs. Hareven, "betweenthe muslc. The precis, sung in England, Germany, and France. '' Petrarch was angry at him­ Medieval and Renaissance man french, German, Italian, Spanish portant discovery made by the arts concerned with man and his self on reading st. Augustine's FOR RESERVATIONS Urban aristocracy, descended humanists was that of ethics problems rather than with ab­ was not what one did in private and English, summed up the im­ from feudal lords, moved in and CONFESSIONS as he found him­ - but the idea of the Age. The not based on and conditioned by stract questions." said Mrs. self admiring the world when portant influence music had on mixed with the new, rich, upper religious views. concept of the Renaissance is Calf •. •422-1391 Hareven, " The humanists' sought 'only the soul was admirable'. subject to re-interpretation." THE DALHOUSIE GAZETTE Thursday, November 3, 1966 Grid Tigers 'humiliate' Acadia-> 14-14

By DENNIS PERLIN minutes and 33 seconds to go 1n the game, Ross Nisbet lifted a A win that is a tie or a tie 44 yard punt into the Acadia end that is a win! Anyway you look zone. It was hit, once, twice, at it, last Saturday was definite­ thrice and just as it looked as ly "Dalhousie's Day'' on the grid­ though he was to be buried, he iron as our fantastically fired­ somehow got the ball to Number up Football Tigers humiliated the 31 who scooted all the way down Acadia Football Axemen 14-14, the field -120 yards- for Acadia's (To most of us it was a vic­ second major. The two points tory by a 19-14 score.) conversion succeeded and it was 28 prospects try Individually, the Acadia Axe­ now Acadia 14 - Dall3. men are superior to our Tigers But the "never say die" at­ in talent and strength, but last titude of our Tigers did not allow Saturday the Axemen were tied or them any time for mourning the beaten by a "team" so keyed up bad breaks of this game. With hockey club 31 seconds to go, Nisbet toed a for by their coaches and themselves that I'd venture to say that not punt from the 40 yard line into During the past week some twenty eight varsity hockey even the St. F .X.X-Men or the the Acadia end zone. It was pick­ prospects underwent a vigorous pre-ice conditioning pro­ S,M,U, Huskies could have beaten ed up and booted out to the 20 gram. This included a series of 220s, and 440s run at three us. The team decided it was go­ yard line where it was caught quarter and full speed, ten seventy five yard dashes, side­ ing to win and that was that - by one of our Black and Gold. ways running and various other aspects of Coach Walfords they just never gave up. A no-yard penalty brought the ball hard work produces winning clubs formula. Generally the to the Acadia 10 yard line, Twenty coach was well pleased with the results of the dry land work­ Play by Play one seconds remained · on the outs as almost all those who took part quicklv responded to The first hal! belonged to our clock. In came Guy Nasalin to the program and by weeks end appeared fit, Black and Gold. attempt a field goal. The attempt was blocked and the Axemen re­ First Practice Our Tigers put on a great display of defense, as they hem­ covered the ball. There were now saturday evening marked the first on ice practice. This med the Axemen in their end of no seconds on the clock. The game whole period was devoted to numerous skating drills and a the field for all but one play of was over: Ah Hahl But it wasn't. · series of wind sprints. The practice proved to be a pleasant the first half. On the play, they The Axemen were offside. This surprise for the coach as the general calibre of the skating got to our 52 yard line and that gave the ball back to Dal for one was good. The major weaknes§ appeared in the backward was it. la-st play from the 10 yard line skating drills and so in order to accommodate this problem Meanwhile the offense was able since a game cannot end on a the players have been instructed to partake of the skating to rack up thirteen points on a penalty call. This time Coach lesson periods that take place weekday mornings. These 49 yard single by Ross Nisbet, Scott sent in Ross Nisbet to try periods will give the coach a greater opportunity to work a 22 yard end sweep by Benny for a single and at least tie the with specific individuals in relation to their particular skating Emery and a one yard plunge game. Ross booted the ball from difficulties. Lateral skating drills will also be emphasized in by Bill Stanish. about the 30 yard line and itwent spirit which had been lacking in interceptions, who made tackles Benny Emery. Once again he Daigle, Cam Trotter, and Ross these tuition times, In the third quarter, the de­ deep into the end zone. It was the team either consciously or everywhere in the jungle, who played both ways and as usual he picked up and booted by an Axe. Nisbet also put on commendable Along with the pleasing and optimistic qualities of the first fense stayed tough and the quarter sub-consciously until last Satur­ made no mistakesinpassdefenc~ sparkled, both offensively and performances. week of worko4ts some bad news reached the Tiger camp. If ended with Dal still ahead 13-0. men but the boot was blocked day - the winning spirit. He said on his side. In other words, Bob anvone has the right to believe in the superstition that bad by a Dal player and the ball rolled defensively, Offensively, he car­ Defensively, Don Routledge In the fourth quarter, a fine that nobody let down neither after came as near to playing the per­ ried 13 times for 90 yards, he news travels in threes it is Coach Walford. out over the dead ball line. The that "Killer" of a touchdown run fect game as anybody could. played his best game of the sea­ pass reception followed by a one scored the first touchdown on a yard exertion gave the Axemen referee called the play a rouge, by Acadia's Number 31, nor after son. He was backed up with fine Beset By Injuries giving Dal its fourteenth point and skillful 22 yard end sweep, and 6 points. Their attempt at a two the season-ending injury to Bill Stanish Injured performances by Keith Kings­ First, goaltender Mike Kennie was advised by the medical point conversion failed. With B thw tie. Stanish - the team leader. He said put on a tremendous blocking dis­ bury, Benny Emery, Jim Allen, authorities that his knee, operated on last winter for cartilage The Dispute that there were very few mis­ The leader of the team, for play. Defensively, he continually Dave Crocker, Cam Tilley, Jim­ damage, was not yet fit enough to engage in active athletics. takes, a necessity if you are go­ the eight consecutive game was c am e up with all-important my Collins and of course, Bob This deprives Dal of the only goaltender in camp with appreci­ The game is actually still not ing to win. Bill Stanish who quarter-backed tackles. All of this, he did, al- Blanchette. able int~rcollegiate experience. Second, Dave McClymont, one Rugby over. Coach Scott has protested He said that the rushing offense the team excellently until he was though in deep pain from different The greatest improvement, as of the T1gers top ~efencemen two years ago, is suffering from the game, feeling that Dal has a had improved, that the downfield injured and had to leave the game pulled muscles in his legs. far as the Gazette is -oncerned, the same ailments that forced him out of hockey last year. touchdown rather than a rouge, blocking was superb, the passing in the third quarter. Stanish led was the punting of Ross Nisbit. As of now Daves chances of playing rest with the results of coming to it, thus making the more accurate, and the punting a the team rushing with 99 yards Along the offensive line, Keith He averaged 42 yards a punt, a , tests conducted by Dr. Kingston and his final decision. Third, score Dal 19 and Acadia 14 - a blessing. in 13 carries. He also contrubuted Kingsbury and Ted Roy 1 e had far cry from his 20 yard averages Bill Stanish, who suffered a dislocated shoulder during the Tigers Dalhousie victory. While Coach Scott feels that he the second Dalhousie touchdown. their best games at guard and of previous games. ~ wtball game last Saturday, will be out of action for the rest The bone of contention lies, as would not like to pick out in­ It is a tragedy that Bill has had tackle respectively. Also offen­ ,11f the year. This leaves three rather large holes to be filled mentioned, in the last play of the dividuals, the Gazette feels that to end his football days at Dal­ sively, Mel Ritcey on his best All in all, Dalplayed fabulously and if none of the numerous rookies in camp can fill these game where Dal was given a while it definitely was a team housie on such a sad note. The pass-catching display. Barry and the Gazette joins all Dal­ gaps adequately then the Tigers will be in trouble. However, subdued rouge and Coach Scott believes effort there were some outstand­ injury Bill sustained was a bad Black, Doug Quackenbush, John housie fans in saying, Congratu­ shoulder separation. It was so I doubt that this will happen judging by the way the players By BRUCE HERBERT (along with all Dal supporters) ing individual performances. Tilley, Peter Quackenbush, Wally lations! Do it again this week have buckled down to all the training camp tasks. that we deserve at least a touch­ The "roar of the week" goes bad that last Monday evening, Bill Thompson, Tom Boyne, Rob against S,M,U, Special to the Gazette was operated on and had a pin Thursday night saw Dalhousie down because before the ball went to Bob Blanchette. It was Bob, Assist Coach Walford out of bounds in the end zone, we the Gazette feels, who was THE put in, to hold the Shoulder to­ bow 8 - 3 in a loose match against gether. It is a great misfortune This upcoming season will see the Tigers move away from Shearwater. The Shearwater fly­ touched it - we blocked the Axe­ Tiger on the field last Saturday. the conventional one coach system normally contingent with men kick. On offense, he made a couple that he will not be able to lead ers forced their way through us in the taking of the lobster hockey. Coach Walford, as head coach, will be aided by Ken the stalwart Dalhousie backs to The referee agrees that we of nice pass receptions and runs ATO~IIr ENERGY OF f!\X1\D.\ LI\IITED Bellem~re who is presently the offensive coach of the varsity were the last to touch the ball as well as making manykeydown trap from S,M.U, next Saturday. score a single try, early in the He will be surely missed, football team. Coach Bellemere joined the athletic staff at Dal game. The try being converted before it went out of bounds, field blocks. On defence, it was­ wi II conduct just this year and has already taken an active interest in the but he says that since there is Bob who made the two Dalhousie Another star ,last Saturday was hockey program for the season that is near at hand. Ken gave the visitors a 5-0 lead. Later after Jim Lea, Dalhousie's no rule in the rule-book to cove1 CAMPUS INTERVIEWS comes to Dal from McGill where he was the head coach of the star right winger scored a single blocked kicks in the end zone go­ junior varsity. He is very interested in the development unconverted try the visitors ing out of bounds, all he could do on possibilities of an expanded junior varsity program and the 1 scored a brilliant field goal to was award the single point. \VINNING BJliDGE teaching challenge that is involved in same. This is something make the score 8-3. Coach Scott says that since on that Dal has been in dire need of for the past few vears. With any other part of the field, 11 By Ray Jotcham MONDAY-NOVEMBER 14,1966 such a program Coach Belle mere will be able to prepare more After the game coach John Farley had nothing but comple­ a ball is fum bled or a kick block­ for suitable candidates for the varsity and such will be his major ments for the defeated Bengals. ed and the ball goes out of bounds Plato, in his Allegory of the Cave, held that, as a man in a deep concern this year, Also on the coaching staff, as a special as a result then the team last pit in a cave can never see the creators of the shadows that he Administrators assistant, is last years goaltender Dave McMaster. His re­ The team displayed brilliant co­ Engineers ordination between the serum touching the ball before it goes may see on the walls of the cave, so can we never learn the reality sponsibility will be the adaptation of a geometric scheme and the Biologists and the backfield. The serum, out of bounds shall have possess­ of anything, but simply form ideas of these realities. Hence, what Mathematicians accompanying physical movements to the styles of the net­ ion of the ball for the next series is real to one person may be false to another. Occasionally, bridge minding prospects. the lightest In the union, managed Chemists Metallurgists to get the ball time after time, of plays. Neither does the ques­ hands may arise in which the shadow is often more real than reality The results of this tri-coaching approach should be fruit­ through the skill of Peter Stirling tion involve the concept of "real itself. Witness the following account (after covering the South Commerce Grad,Jates Physicists ful as all aspects of the game can be more adequately covered possession" or "control'' of the hand and either the West or the East hand). than a single coach could possible achieve when working the hooker. In all loose serums the indominable forwards were ball before it goes out of bounds, Continuing staff appointments available at with a large squad. says Coach Scott, because if Dal­ s. 8 6 almost unvariably first on the H. 52 ball. The backs who in the past, housie had blocked the kick out * CHALK RIVER NUCLEAR LABORATORIES Slap shots of bounds on any other part of the D. A K 9 7 54 3 Chalk River, Ontario have been able to complain about 4 2 I would like to take this opportunity to publically thank Miss field it would be Dal's ball, c. the lack of support given them, s. 9 7 54 3 Roberta Mills for the program of ballet exercises that have Coach Scott then goes on to say s. 2 * COMMERCIAL PRODUCTS found themselves with strong H. K 9 8 6 H. Q J 7 been incorporated into the training of the hockey Tigers this backing in all their lunges at the that if it is true that it is Dal 's ottawa, Ontario· year. ball, then Dal had possession of D. Q 1 0 8 D. J 6 2 enemy lines. In general coach C. B 7 Also the work of the rink crew has once again put down a Farley feels, that Thursday saw the ball in their end zone which C. I 0 9 6 5 3 * POWER PROJECTS according to the rule book is a S. A K Q J 1 0 Toronto, Ontario very fine base which should provide for another season of good Dalhousie at its best despite the H.A1043 ice. unfavourable score. touchdown. At press time, the dispute was D.- * WHITESHELL NUCLEAR RESEARCH ESTABLISHMENT still unsettled, It is the Gazette's C. A K Q J Pinawa, Manitoba Soccer season ends feeling that the game will official­ Playing in 7 NT, South wins the opening club lead, and cashes a ly remain a tie but that a rule second round of clubs, all following. Now follows f!ve rounds of For job descriptions and interview appointment, please visit will be written into the rule­ spades, West following suit once, and then discarding the eight your university Placement Office KingS, SMU defeat Dal book to cover this situation in the of hearts and. three clubs. Now a third club is cashed, and both future; heretofore known as the defenders start thinking as follows: "If declarer has a diamond, By IVAN HO day the 29th, SMU defeated the sive moves, capitalized on a re­ "Dalhousie Rule". then it is my duty to hold on to all my diamonds as I have the only Gazette Sports Reporter Tigers 4-1 at SMU, bound five minutes before the fi­ stopper.'' Hence, both defenders throw a heart. Now, on declarer's ~~~~~ss~&~s:l&lll&W.~i The Dal Tigers completed their The most striking observation nal whistle. Gama Analysis last club, these previous thoughts are intensified, and again both about \}'ednesday's contest was Standouts for Dal were Vince soccer season by losing their last In talking to Coach Scott, he defenders part with a heart. Now declarer says a small prayer two game;s. Thus, of the six games the terrible job done by the ref. In g ham, Colin Duerden, and and notes that the outstanding hearts now fall under his ace and eree. As a result, the game was rookie Pete Robson, all of whom called the tie a "stupendous team YOUNG MODERNS ~ played, they won one, tied one, effort". Because of this fact, he he takes the last three tricks with the nine, four, and three of he~rts. r and lost four. In doing so, they a very rough one, and too many played in the defence. said it would be hard to pick out Note that if the defenders discard correctly, declarer can not managed to gain three out of a fouls were allowed to go by un­ In beating Dal in slight drizzle make the hand. However, it is one thing to look at all four hands and SHOWUP IN noticed. Dal had the better of on Saturday, SMU achieved the superior individual performan­ possible twelve points. ces. The significant\ thing about then discard correctly, and another thing to actually co~e up I On Wednesday the 26th, at Stud­ the exchanges in the game, and envious feat of winning all their this game was the team's spirit. with the play at the table. It is this element of perpetual puzzlement PURE WOOL ley Field, King's beat Dal 1.0 kept the ball in the opposition's games, thereby winning the He said that it was the type of that makes bridge the king among card games. under the lights, while on Satur- half of the field for most of the championship for the second con­ Glenayr second half. However, too many secutive year. scoring opportunities were mis­ The unconditioned Tigers were sed; the Tigers even hit the up­ outplayed for the greater part of right once, but could not get the game and were never really the ball into the net. a serious threat to the Huskies, FRAM'S King's on one of their offen- who led 2-0 at half-time. 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