Arts & Science Formal Friday Night FIAT JUSTITIA at the PEREAT MUNDUS Jubilee Boat Club Reg Quinn's Orchestra

VoL XCII HALIFAX, NOV A SCOTIA, NOVEMBER 4, 1959 No.5 P. C.'s Sponsor Panel 'SUBcom Alive and Kicking On Legal Murder • The efficacy of capital punishment as an instrument of lans and raw1ngs society will be the subject of a panel discussion at 12:00 noon on Thursday, November 5, in the West Common Room of the Men's Residence. The discussion, entitled The Question of Legal MuTder, will be sponsored by the Dalhousie Progres­ sive Conservative Club. Near Com let ion Panelists will include Bob Mc­ Cleave, Federal Member of Parlia­ Dalhousie Students' SUBcom is starting to move! An organizational meeting of the ment for Halifax; Peter O'Hearn, Students' Union Building Committee held last Monday, got down to concrete planning, as Crown Prosecutor for Halifax City members prepared for a long winter of campagning for the start of construction of the and County; Dr. James H. Aitcheson, much-needed student centre. head of the Department of Political Science; and Margaret Doody, a sen­ In the near future, the committee will finalize a submission to be presented to the ior English Honours student. Student Council, which will include complete plans and drawings of the SUB, detailed At the conclusion of the discussion financial arrangements, and proposals for going to the student body to obtain an overall vote the floor will be thrown open to the of support for the project. audience for the expression of their Up-to-date material on the pro­ thinking positively with regard to views on the subject, with an op­ posed building will soon be circulat­ this venture. portunity to ask questions of the ed on both Dal campuses. During the last week of November a meet­ As yet membership of the student panelists. ing of the heads of all student or­ committee has not been finalized. Attending last Monday's meeting Mike Steeves, President of the ganizations on the campuses will be called to discuss the plans. Photos were Kempton Hayes, Doug Cud- ~ Dalhousie P.C. Club, will chair the of Union Buildings on other cam­ more, Johnny Graham, Bill Dick­ panel. puses in Canada will be distributed son, Hilary Bonnycastle, John Stew­ and students are urged to start art, Bud Kimball, Jim Boutilier and During both first and second the Co-Chairmen, Murray Fraser tenns this year, the Dalhousie P.C. and Dave Matheson. Club will be sponsoring a number of discussions, debates and round A permanent Advisory Committee, table groups, making campus poli­ consisting of Faculty and Alumni representatives, is being formed ROBERT J. McCLEAVE tics a little more accessible to the Hallowe'en student not generally interested in and will meet within the next two politics itself. In the past, campus weeks. Already four leading figures political acivity has been centred on the campus have agreed to serve primarily around Model Parliament, on this cammittee - Professor Art this year tentatively scheduled for Meagher of the Faculty of Law and Afro-Asia the last week in January. At Kings President of the Alumni Association, Prof. Ed. Harris of the Faculty of This single-mindedness of thought Hallowe'en at King's this year was Law, Prof. A. Chisholm of the En­ has tended in the past to make probably bigger and better than gineering •department, and Mr. campus politics a foreign quantity ever before. Whereas local frater­ Bruce Irwin, Director of Alumni Discussions to most students. This year the nities and sororities sponsored gay affairs. Other prominent members P.C. Club is endeavouring to alle­ and colourful masquerade parties, of the Faculty and of the Halifax viate this idea. the atmosphere at King's was that Business Community will be asked DAVE MATHESON The next discussion will take of a combination of this sorority­ to serve on the Advisory body, At McGill place November 26, possibly on the fraternity relationship. which will continue to operate when cuss the Students' Union Building. general subject of Canada, the the building is erected. They may be contacted at the Law This year the McGill Conference About forty masqueraders and on World Affairs-the third annual Commonwealth, and the United The Co-Chairmen said they hoped School. States. more than sixty unmasked persons Conference-will convene 100 dele­ gathered in King's Haliburton Room to meet with several members of In a survey of twenty universities gates and observers from Canadian There will be a general business on Saturday Night to make the the Board of Governors today or in the North Eastern United States and American universities for four meeting of the P.C. Club on Novem­ "Forest Masquerade" an unprece­ tomorrow. The next meeting of and Canada, nine, varying in student days of round table discussions, and ber 19, at 12:00 noon in Room 222. dented success for a Hallowe'en the SUBcom will be held at 5:45p.m. populaltion from 1350 students at panel debates on the subject of­ Dance. next Monday in the Women's Com­ U.N.B. to 13,000 at U. of T., indicated "Afro-Asia: The Problems of Under­ Conference plans also include a mon Room in the Admin. Building. that they possessed a student union developed Countries". panel discussion, featuring leading The Haliburton Room was gaily All interested students are asked to building. Since that time Acadia figures in the journalistic and edu­ and appropriately decorated for familiarize themselves with the University has completed plans for The Conference will be held No­ Hallowe'en by members of the cur­ plans to date and are invited to vember 17 to 20, 1959. cational world to be held on the such a structure. Of the buildings second or third evening of the Con­ rent Junior Class of King's Most attend the meeting. Your support is surveyed seven used building funds, needed. In addition to the regular debates ference. instrumental in this decorating and one was financed by the university, other preparations were Mary Jane and discussions which have become The Executive of the Conference Finally, in an effort to publicize along with bequests and loans, while a feature of past Conferences, dele­ Craik, Ann Michael, Sandra Oxner, still another was donated by a under Stuart L. Smith, a medical Dave Chard, Judy Coates, Don the project, the Co-Chairmen have gates will be fortunate in having an student, is hard at work preparing stated that they are prepared to foundation. opportunity of hearing the views Crawley, Sue Bell and Torrey Lang­ for what is hoped will prove to be with. meet with any students, informally A student union building is more and ideas of three distinguished in­ an even more successful Conference or at an organized meeting, to dis- ternational statesmen, who will than a giver of dances, a dispenser than last year's. Invitations have Master of Ceremonies for the Hal­ of information, a cafeteria, or a speak at the evening sessions and been sent to leading American and lowe'en Dance was Basil Cooper. banquets. theatre. Its role consists of being Canadian Universities and in keep­ He distributed numerous "spot" the communiJty centre of the univer­ The Rt. Hon. Lester B. Pearson. ing with the spirit of international­ prizes for the various dances and sity. It ds not just a building, but Opposition in Parliament, Nobel ism, the invitations have specifically best costumes. Highlight of the an organization and a program for Prize Winner, and former Minister asked for a strong representation of dance at King's was the perform­ all the members of the college fami­ of External Affairs will address the Afro-Asian students as delegates. ance of the new Dalhousie West ly. Moreover, it is part of the edu­ first evening plenary session, Tues­ In the past years one of the most Indian Steel Band. The band is cational program of the university, day, November 17. frequently heard complaints was comprised of: Alroy Chow, Trini­ as it provides a culrtural, social and that the McGill students derived dad, Michael Whitehead, Trinidad, recreational centre. Later in the week, Dr. Arthur only marginal benefit from the Con­ John Davidson, Tobago, Kirtland Smithies, Australian-born head of ference, since their participation Culmer and Basil Cooper, Nassau. Students at Dalhousie can con­ the Foreign Aid Division of the was for the most part indirect. Pro­ tribute much by expressing their United States' State Department visions have been made to amend it: "In relations of Afro-Asian na­ opinions on the various aspects of and former chairman of the Harvard this situation and the majority of tions, both colonial and emergent, the student union building being University Department of Economics the round table discussions and to the economic, social and political proposed here. Through the medium will deliver an address to the dele­ plenary sessions will be open to the problems that best them, is mirror­ of inter-facu1ty debating, construc­ gates. student spectators. ed the face of the world tomorrow." tive discussion can take place on such topics as the role of student Sir Leslie Munro, former presi­ The forthcoming Conference is The third annual McGill Confer­ government in the operation of the dent of the General Assembly of ~oncerned with a broad and vital ence on World Affairs hopes at least building, the pros and cons of situ­ United Na~jons and currently New field. There can be no doubt of the to trace the substance of these prob­ ating a bookstore there and the con­ Zealand's Ambassador to the United importance of discussing the prob­ lems. The two delegates represent­ tributing of such a centre to the States will address the closing lems faced by underdevolped coun­ ing Dalhousie are David Bissett and undergradUJate activities at Dal­ banquet. tries. As the Chairman has phrased Al Rorai. housie. ( Page Two .Wednesday, November 4, 1959 Dis[rimination RUSSIAN TEXTS I Students Council Still Blasted MAY "BURY" US CUP-Since the advent of sputnik Deliberating A S. U. B. lit S[M Talk there has been a growing fear that Khrushchev may try. to "bury" us by SUE HERMAN On Monday, October 26 at 4:30 in under an avalanche of textbooks. the S.C.M. office, Rev. William The Studen's' Council, in a meet­ than Kings had been paying for the nors will be to listen to further The recent visit of the vice-presi­ same privileges. Kings does not have ideas. Oliver, Minister of Cornwallis Bap­ ing Tuesday night, deliberated ways r· dent of the Students' Council of the and means to promote interest in the material for a varsity team, nor When a report was made on the tist Church discussed racial prob­ activities of Freshman Week, the USSR did nothing to alleviate this. Delta Gamma, and, along with dis­ are they eligible for play in any lems in Halifax, revealing some cussing the possibility of the Stu­ Halifax league, thus their sole Council felt that the week was highly successful, in spite of com­ startling facts. There is apparently Short, friendly, and sharp witted, dents' Union Building admitted hockey outlet is in the Dal Inter­ faculty competition. Realizing this, ments that matters had been out of almost complete segregation in bar­ King's hockey team into the ranks Igor Biriukov calmly warned a of Dalhousie Interfac sports-for a the Council moved that the Kings' hand. It was revealed that most of ber shops in Halifax (students special assembly of Saskatchewan fee. hockey team, if such is formed, pay the error was in the eyes of the wit­ i attending Dalhousie have told the university students that his country­ 50% of the ice time cost of the nesses, who mistook the harangued Kings' students for their more speaker of having to go outside the men are trying to make the Soviet Delta Gamma is out for blood! games played. Peter Wilson, the Kings' representative at the mee!ing sedate Dal counterparts. Also, at this city for such service), negroes are Resolving to prove, once and for all, Union, "the most educated, and to those unbelievers on the campus accepted this proposal as it stood, time, the Class System Constitution seldom employed by private busi­ richest country In the world.'' that Delta Gamma is useful, the leaving actual figures to be decided of which few students are aware, nesses; there is little opportunity for girls are taking over the annual upon later. was discussed. This constitution Negro people to choose their own Biriukov was the first Russian blood drive. Besides easing the work The BIG topic of the evening came to light when an argument site for a home. When questioned student representative to visit Can­ of the Council, the girls should be seemed to be the SUB. A special arose between the sophomore class able to recruit all those able-bodied Gazette issue is slated for next term (the Initiation Committee, particu­ about attitudes within churches he ada, and while he managed to visit men who will be too ashamed to re­ on this subject, and reporters will be larly) and the Freshman Class re commented that it would be difficult universities in , , fuse. However, Delta Gamma in­ distributed to inform all those who the fees collected Freshman Week. for a minister from one race to serve London, and Ottawa, his main pur­ tends to do more than merely ac­ are uncertain as to the actual value The entire argument would have congregations of the other. pose was to attend the recent NF complish recognition of its organi­ of a Students' Union Building. been unnecessary had the existence of this constitution been generally CUS congress in Saskatoon. zation. In January, the tentative By the end of this week, an ad­ month set, the blood given may de­ visory committee consisting of sev­ known. The Council decided that "There is a great reluctance in the cide the fate of more lives than just eral professors will be set up. The the Class System Constitution would Maritimes to give consideration to The 33-year-old vice-president that of Delta Gamma. planning has progressed now to the soon be publicized, and procedures problems of minorities; basic is a spoke with obvious zeal, "We are stage where an architect may be woudl also be laid out for future general lack of knowledge of the sit- going to overtake the United States. Friction Lessening called to submit a ten'ative draft. Initiation ·Committees to avoid any uation . . . most discrimination is and when we say this we are quite The Dal-Kings' agreement was It is the general feeling that the clashes with the Board of Gov­ brought out for an airing once •more the students are able to visua­ ernors. not open and therefore not recogniz- right, for we do this for the better­ more. This time the flurry was lize the building, the more support Turnbull as "Press Agent" ed,'' commented the speaker. He ment of our country, and of the about the eligibility of Kings for In- they will give it. A vote will be Our Campus Queen will soon be­ then mentioned other minorities. world". terfac hockey. In previous years, ~ taken of the student body, and it is come an important figure in Dal­ Kings, in their own words, was "let 'the earnest hope of the Council that pointing out apparent discrimination housie's life. The appointment of His calm assertion that the Soviet off easy." Investigation revealed ' more studen ~ s will vote than do against Jewish persons in certain Wally Turnbull as Eliot Suther­ system will eventually be the super­ that more money was allocated for normally. The better the vote, the land's "press agent" should lead to Dal students for spectator privileges ,more inclined the Board of Gover- professions. ior one, does not stem entirely from 1. more active regime for our queen. the fact that he is in the higher Fhe subject of the Society queens Rev. Oliver told how continuous o the decision to look into the discrimination has exerted a most echelon of student life. The Soviet na'ter of buying a new robe and detrimental effect on the thinking education system has made great ,rown to replace the ancient moth­ and spirit of the Negro people; strides, and is at this moment under­ Jaten cloak at present reposing in going further revisions. he gym, and to do away with the "High-school people, who equip necessity of renting the cape from a themselves with an education find it The heavy emphasis placed on roronto firm at a much higher rate impossible to settle here; they see scientific and technical training, the ,han the Council woul1l charge. the situation as hopeless and move university entrance requirement of An early organization of the Munro Day Committee (of which on," he said. work experience in industry, the five-year curriculum in the colleges, (Continued on Page 8) When asked what could be done and compulsory theses in the final year were perhaps the most out­ to improve the situation, he spoke standing differences he mentioned with great patience of constructive between the Soviet university sys­ education of public opinion. tem and that of Canada. LAWYERS • • QUIT CASES I Barney Ode:..-r -...... FOR GIRLS ( Ag. 51) says: Dalhousie's enterprising lawyers have again demonstrated how un­ legal minds can get after plugging the books and reading innumerable cases since the beginning of Sep­ tember. Highlighting their Ball at the Lord Phoebe Redpath, newly chosen Queen of Dalhousie Law Society, is Nelson was the crowning of the Law shown above just after her coronation by Law Dean, Horace E. Reid. The Queen, Phoebe Redpath. Bud Kim­ first society queen to be selected, Phoebe will be a candi,date In the spring ball, Law Society President, intro­ for Campus Queen. duced h er as "a good student, an enthusiastic participant in univer­ couples selected by MC Basil Coop­ sity activities, Student Council m em­ Spooks er. A somewhat animated mummy ber, SCM president and president of collected the reward for the best the Sheriff Hall House Committee." costume. Crowned by Dean Reid of the Law Shake Gym School, Phoebe's first official royal But perhaps the chief attraction of act was to bestow one of the roses The Dal gym shook, rattled and the evening was the new Dalhousie West Indian Steel Band under the that had been presented to her upon rolled with the capers of over 500 Dean Reid. Hallowe'en merry-makers last Fri­ direction of Alroy Chow. The fasci­ day night. Dancing to current hits nating rhythm and unusual tone of Although the Law Quartet, which spun by CJCH disc-jockey Ron Ro­ the hO'memade instruments earned was very much in evidence at the I plough a straight furrow berts, the record crowd jammed the the interest and applause of every­ ball, threatened at first to break building to the doors. one present. precedent and sing a new song, legal in my finances with a Ron Roberts distributed a dozen tradition prevailed, and "Little I records as spot-dance prizes to Orange and gold streamers, bal­ Jack Horner'• was used to serenade ( loons, murals and posters did won­ the lawyers and their girls. Personal Chequing Account at .•• ~MY BANH• ders in hiding the gym's drab sur­ roundings and contributed much to The ball, although it was one of Q.E.H.S. DRAMATIC SOCIETY the spirit of the evening. the most formal affairs of the year, (lUi nevertheless possessed the congenial Basil Cooper, chairman of the and relaxed atmosphere possible presents dance committee, said that he was only at a relatively small society "more than happy" with the eve­ dance. The general informality w as BANK oF MoNTREAL ning's astounding success. Profits demonstrated in the impromptu sin g are to be used to help provide scho­ song that developed around Teddy ~ 71h4t 8ad~ s~ LIFE WITH FATHER larships for fifteen foreign students Flinn and his guitar in the middle You'll find these B of M braDJChes especially convenient studying in Canada and also for of the ball room floor. "Tom Doo­ Main Office, Hollis & George Sts. North End, 268 Gottingen St. Q.E.H. f'\,uditorium eight Canadians in universities ley", "Mary Anne", "Three Jolly Fairview, 377 Dutoh Village !RKl.. Oxford & Cork Sts. abroad. Coachmen" vied almost too success­ Quina:xx>l Rd'. & Harvard St. November 5 and 6 The dance was not only a success fully with Reg Quinn's orchestra for musical supremacy. a big step on the road to success is an early banking connection in the eyes of WUSC's Treasurer, U5·!59 Curtain 8:15 Adm. 50c but also drew the biggest crowd All in all the Law Ball justified that has ever attended a ''Record its acknowledged place as one of Hop" in the Day gym. the best formal dances of the year. Wednesday, November 4, 1959 DALHOUSIE GAZETI'E Page Three [racks in the Ivy Tower THE ART OF DATING Lecturemanship 20th CENTURY STYLE By MARGARET DOODY PART II The voice of the lecturer is now loud in the land. The The following is the second in a series by a well-known campus king. They are designed to offer prac­ professor professes. For keen Professorwatchers, as well as tical dating advice to all males backward with the opposite sex. The author, who wishes to remain unknown, Lectureavoiders specimens should not be too difficult to has gladly consented to answer all questions by private correspondence. Please address your letters to the recognize. Nativ'e habitat: libraries, low dives, the inside of a Features Edi or and he will see that they are delivered '57 Volkswagen, and most frequently, the .other side of a 3. CONCERNING ARRIVAL 4. CONCERNING MANNERS reduced, of course, if the girl does desk, across a crowded room, or, in a senuuar course, the TIME: and ETIQUETTE: not drink, but even so there will be other side of a table concealed by clouds of smoke. Shape of The question of whether or not It is always wise to mind your restaurants in several price ranges you should pick the girl up on the manners and keep your place (we that are not too noisy, have back­ head: occasionally cubical, often three-dimensional oval-this dot can be dealt with briefly. By all warned you that this was introduc­ ground music and soft lighting. But latter formation is known as the Egghead, which has only means be on time-neither too early tory material). Girls like nothing a drink helps in any case, adding a recently become something to Crow about; disappointing, as nor too late. If you arrive too early, better than to be waited upon, flat­ warm glow to an atmosphere al­ she may be flustered and forced to tered (not too obviously, but with ready romantic. usually Nothing Hatches. Colouring: usually vaguely tweedy. hurry in "putting on her face", and finesse) and generally to be made Marking: VARIABLE and erratic. Voice: a low monotone on nothing to a female is more annoy­ the centre of attention. Good man­ If the girl is young and uninitiat­ one plane, tending to infinity . ing. Moreover, if the girl is living ners are particularly important ed and you're in a small town like at home, you may be forced to talk while you are under the scrutiny of Halifax, the success of the evening Yet, let us be serious a moment. r K with her parents at length, and parents, but should be carried out depends more upon your person­ Life, if we are to believe Dr. Watts, = 1 course while it is always advisable to through the evening By all means ality. After a movie, there is little is 'both Real and Earnest. The Lec­ N- (H+f) create good feelings with the powers help her with her coat, open the else besides a small .collection of turer is worthy of serious study. that be, you may find that embarras­ car door (never beep the horn in 'qui-ck and dirty' restaurants equip­ You will recogmze this pnnciple front of the house-at seven o'clock, ped with nosy juke boxes and After years of arduous andl expensive inl all its simplicity as Basic. In sing questions are asked. On the research on the part of myself and other hand, to arrive too late shows it's rude; at one o'clock, its suspici­ booths. You cannot rely on atmos­ other words, there is only a limited phere or drink, unless you're a colleagues, and after a process of a lack of enthusiasm, which, as a ous) fo1 her, drive with common Supply of K. While Demand is sense, treat waiters courteously, etc. member of a fraternity or other so­ inducive reasoning over collected stable (it is not likely to increase) device of love, is unfortunately the data, we have reached the formation All this helps to make you a good cial club. Under these conditions, it the lecture is not likely to change. female's .pr.erogative. A!gain, parents is perhaps best to provide your date of several Fundamental Law~> re­ will worry about your sense .of re­ security risk (women will be de­ The professor is liable to give less ceived). with a number of suggestions and garding Lecturemanship. Briefly, rather than more of his potential K. sponsibility if you are not punctual. thus: ask her to choose. If she seems to If the number of lectures he must It is a good idea to give her the be having difficulty, it is easy I Lecturing consists in the Profes­ give exceeds the number of lectures impression that you know your way enough to guide her answer so that sor's dividing what he knows (or he has prepared (many profs count these are already planned as Lec­ around. Never take her anywhere she will feel 5he is doing what you thinks he knows) about a topit overmuch on variable factors H and tures, he will have to find something that you haven't already cased, un­ would like to do as well. In a by the number of lectures he has f) he can always eke out his aca­ else. less you're double dating and the metropolitan area, a certain element demic stew with chopped-up odds to give. Let K equal (hypothe­ This brings us to-well, it doesn't other party knows his way. (Inci­ of surprise is always very effective. tical) knowledge of Professor. and ends. He can read excerpts higher than a decimal is obviously new to CAN'T CATCH HER ON FOOT? the game. Also. beware-the higher the R.Q., the harder the exam is likely to be. This brings us to ill The Passers Law: 3,.'1 Skalinff J Always remember that lecturing involves a !high degree of hyperten­ SCHEDULE sion, hostility and suspicion on the Tuesday and Thursday-S :30- 10:30 part of the egghead in front towards Saturday-3 :30- 5:30 the egglayers in back. This makes the game of Exams doubly exciting. Any can play. If you are tagged out in the spring, you are still allowed to play in the X fall SUIPP· Roughly, the Hostility of a right-minded peda­ gogue is equal to the sum of the squares in the class. To determine your chance of passing: Let H equal hostility factor Let N equal number of lectures attended Let E equal the Number of Essays passed Let S equal number of times you have slept in class Dear Diary... Then N + E - S = P.C. (Passer's Chance) As I take my pen in hand, I take H my bottle of Coke in the other hand! Divide all this by the number who Yes, dear diary, where would I be passed last year.· Multiply by the ' DRINK stripes in his tie, and put it all over without Coca-Cola? Just a social outcast. your notebook. Why, everybody drinks Coke! John Like all laws, these are Extremely and Bill and Barry and Charley. ~a•-.o, .,• •• •• Scientific, Very Valuable and Com­ pletely Useless. Work them out con­ Horace too. Confidentially, I think I'll • stantly - in your margin, on the have another bottle of Coke. backs of Exam papers. They will soothe your troubled spirits. They SIGN OF GOOD TASTE are a nice change from doodling. THE MILDEST BEST-TASTING CIGARETTE They give you something to do dur­ SAY 'COKE' OR 'COCA-COlA'-BOTH TRADE-MARKS MEAN THE PRODUCT ' ing Lectures. And we have a lot of OF COCA-COLA LTD.-THE WORlD'S BEST-lOVED SPARKliNG DRINK. lectures yet to live through. Page_F_o~u~r------~D~A=L=H~O~U~S~I~E~Q~A~Z~E~TT~E~------~~~ed~n~es~d~a~y~,~N~o~v~em~b~er~4~,~1~9~59

Canada's oldest college newspaper.! l.Uember of Canadian University Kibitzer's Corner: Press. Opinions expressed editor­ ially are not the official opinion LETTERS .. of the Council of Students. Official publication of Students of Dal­ housie University, Halifax, Nova N. S. Players 0. K. v. of T.'s SAC REFUSES Scotia. Sir: ...... PETER OUTHIT In reading the last issue of the Editor-In-Chief GAZETTE, I came across a few let­ Managing Editor ...... DENIS STAIRS ters referring to your "X" articles TO BACK DOWN·; Businses Manager ...... BOB DAVISON in the October 14 issue. One of News Editor ...... George Martell these letters, "X Complains", was Associate News Editor ...... Betty Archibald submitted by one Stephen G. Muise. STAY PIOUS In this letter, I found a reference C.U.P. RAGS CUP News ...... Bob Scammell to myself wherein I "was painfully Features Editor ...... Mike Kirby calling on the members of the by Bob Scammell Sports Editor ...... Joel Jacobson varsity football team 'to come to Sports Reporter ..... Mike Noble, Brian Creighton, Dave Nicholson, Rod practice.'" MacLennan, Ethelda Brown, Glenda Oxner, Sharon This, I am ashamed to say, is very Guess I am just a voice crying in left field, as reports have it that the Blackburn, Sandy Yabl

How NOT T0 Pass Exams "and we're proud of being the college by the sea"? In The Land of

By JOAN HENNESSEY 1 Jean Baptiste Did you ever wonder why so many people don't get When the Lee's (the South through college? Did you ever think that it might not be the fault of the professors? Let's face the facts-we're not as Carolina Lee's, that is) car smart as we think we are. Though \\ e may laugh at profes­ pulled into the Canadian Cus­ sors and ridicule them, though we love them and hate them, toms at Phillipsburg, you every year at exam time they really have the laugh on us. / couldn't have told it from a After plowing through reams and reams of papers and snowmobile without a pro­ straining their eyes trying to make out our horrible writing gram. It was equipped with (yes, it is bad,), some of our professors could probably write skis, toboggan, warm woollies a book on examination boners. Some of these boners are un­ conscious, others are pure stupidity, but all are fun y. Let's for the Mrs. and kiddies, and sit back and laugh at ourselves for a cha~1ge. a trunk full of trinkets to give to the hostile Indians. On the A student's interests may come tianity, man can have only one shining through on an exam. I won­ wife. This is called monotony." dash was a French-English der if the student who wrote that

~EN ______dictionary. Mr. Lee was going "Kodak is the (Bible of Mohammed~ Paris in the s:;ring must be a anism" is a camera bug? And sure­ wonderful place. According to some to deal with "them French­ ly no one but a football fan could students. even the sidewalk cafes men" in their own lingo. write that "the clown in "As You are in bloom, and it is possible to Like It'" is named Touchdown." The see flocks of fishermen along the Professors After Hours Seine. And: for the benefit of any Having cleared the Canadian cus­ party type thinks a Socialist is toms, the Lees embarked on their someone who goes to parties all the smokers going to France, G:wlois Students at Dalhousie often wonder just what a professor time. At the same time he probably Bleu is the name of a kind of ciga­ journey in the !Province of Quebec. thinks that Marx is someLhing you rette, not blue-eyed inhabitants of does with his time after lectures have been concluded. What It was not long ·before M. Dyplessis' iBritanny. And don't be too surpris­ get on an exam. Do you want to sort of men are professors? Do they possess anything in roads or better still, the holes in ed if all the houses in France are anger the Scots? Tell them that a common. What do they do in their spare time? With these them, wrought considerable damage Gael is a storm at sea that occured not made of Plaster of Paris. questions in mind, the GAZETTE recently conducted a sur­ in Shakespeare's "Tempest." to the car. !Removing the dictionary England comes in for its share of very among certain members of the staff at Dalhousie. fram the daSh, IM!r. Lee proceeded Some people, probably the male slander too. Some students seem to to the next garage. population, have terribly twisted think that the court leads a. very Naturally, a survey of this kind Although the professors did not ideas about marriage. According to duJI life while others will tell you could not come fonward with con­ all state a preference for the same Stopping the car and getting out one person, Robert L. Stevenson that King Alfred conquered the crete statements on the pattern of university (though Oxford was a (with dictionary in hand!), he sum­ got married, went on his honey­ Dames, that Henry the Eighth by life followed by all professors. Hioiw­ frequent choice), a certain element moned the attendant. moon, came home and wrote "Tra­ his own efforts increased the popu­ ever, we did arrive at some general in tJheir choices was common to all. vels with a. Donkey." Jacques Car­ lation of England by 40,000, and that facts which would a~ppear to be They all stated a preference for an "Gascon, gascon"- tier got married and was unable to Queen Victoria was the only queen common to 'the majority of profes­ estaJblished university. Thus, they undertake any voyages for 20 years. who sat on a throne for sixty-three sors at Dalhousie. were in concord with this general­ The attendtant came out of the 'zation: that old universities, as And then there was the poor mis­ . ·ears. Sounds pretty lively to me. For instance, we asked the pro­ garage, cast a glance at the licence guided soul who wrote "In Chris- Speaking of England, tourists who their facilities and! libraries grew, plate, and sm.ilingl(y replied: fessors 'What university they would attracted mfi!n of scholarship, and like to attenOuld be difficult to gain a country churchyard. seven and three tenth's gallons of much fram one year's study at a gas, which, incidentally, IWas all the History is always a gireat source college where the facilities and or­ attendant could force into the tank. of puzzlement to :many students. ganization are not well established, A1exander the Great entered Troy and where recognition had not "No, no, not gas. The ... Le ..• dli.sguished as a wooden horse. The arrived. axel ... il est coUJpe, !broken, bust­ Crusaders were a movement to ed . . . kaput,'' he said making a c:irive the turkey out of Europe, and We asked the opinion of the pro­ motion to indicate breaking with the cause of the great Schism was fessors on the follprogress is. A'lt!hough some professors felt minutes later the attendant re­ was anade and lby the end of the that travel is vital to educaltion appeared again, fu.rew a "une roo­ book they were doing quite a lot several felt that the importance of mente, INionsieur," at Mr. Lee, and of things •without hands." iR.ichelieu travel is greatly exaggerntedl. One vanished in·to the station. Mr. Lee's match was a high feller in the Catholic professor said that more edlucation peaJCe of mind was short lived, how­ Churoh in France. He came to could be gained by Staying home, e~er, for the attend!ant strolled out America with Colwnlbus and !helped studying for long hours on one's of the garage carrying four quarts to found Quebec. He was important 'lcold, stony bottom" than trnvelling of oil. problem! m stamping ou,t Protestantism about the world. l[t would appear among the Indians. that the professors regard travel as Mr. Lee exploded in righteous an aid to edlucation, but not as an wrath. No "just--off" colours but !Professors often discover such essential. informative tidbits as "modern "Look, you sbupidi . . ., I dion't guaranteed colour harmony! So, for tea at painting ought to be br.ought up to want gas or oil; the spark plugs are C:ll.lte" and "although he was a thief Finally, we askedl the professors the Dean's or cokes at the corner it's how they spent their spare time. O.K.; rm not on the market for any he was honest and! fl'ank." St. Malo accessories. I merely have a broken the new Kitten m2.tching skirt and is well known to Canadians because There was a surprising 1ack of leisurely 'h.oblbies among the pro­ axle whiCh I want you to fix, and sweater in heather-mix lambswool he was a Saint. Latin may be a dead further more ..." langJU·a.ge but it served a useful pur­ fessors. For the most part, their soft as a handful of Scottish mist pose for the students 'Wlho wrote spare time ~s spent in reading to gain more knowledge or in writing "'I1hen IW'hy the heck didn't you ... in subtly muted colours. that "Habeas 1Co11pus" !WaS a phrase say so in the first place! Come back used during the great pLague in t.o spread that knowledge to others. THE SWEATER: Wing-neck, Their summers, also, were spent in in two hours and I'll see if the London and meant "bring out your welder can fix the anxle-and I bracelet-sleeved pullover, sizes dead." th;s fashion. Those in the fields of f C:ieeper thought ruled out the pos­ that's $8.76 you owe me f.or gas and 34 to 40, price $10.95. This was found on an English sibility of instructing summer oil." THE SKIRT: slim and half-lined, theme - "Donne believed in free schools; 'their time must be spent in research in their field rather than Mr. Lee replaced the dictionary love but he had only himself to in the dlash, wishin.g that he had sizes 8 to 20, price $17.95. blame for his misconceptions!' And in teaching the basic principles of their field at a sunnmer school. remembered $8.76 w.orth of the it seems that the moral of "The French that he had learned way Rime of the Ancient Mariner" is to back in P .S. 24. obey the fish and game laws. Shel­ J:t was the general concensus of ley's most famous poem was "Ade­ opinion that a professor cannot noids" and Homer wrote ''The Od­ leave his profession during vaca­ the ideal student, of the perpetual dity." A morality play is a play in tion time, else he would shOIW by scholar. It is a life that must offer which the characters are ghosts, i'Js lecture ih& follOtWing autumn certain rewards, bu,t at times it 733G goblins, virgins, and other super­ that he had become "rusty". The must present a very lonely exist­ natural creatures. life of a professor, then, is one of ence. DALHOUSIE GAZETTE Wednesday, November 4, 1959 Page Six • J

FROM THE SPORTS DESK

TIME FOR FOOTBALL AWARDS This is the time of the football year when enthusiastic fans start thinking of awards handed out annually by the Nova Scotia Football League. . . . The league title and the Adnural IBLdiwell Trophy WOpening holes on offense "X" threatened to tie the ball on the "X" runners. Simpson decid­ over from the six. The X-Men add­ and closing them on defense. Wayne Fa1rbairn and Eldon J ohnston were game in the first quarter when they ed• to take to the air, and from the ed two more toU'chd:owns and a con­ in on tackle after tackle for the downtrodden Flyers. Ray Mongeau, Bill rolled to the Dal 12. Sid Oland, centre yard s-tripe, hurled to the un­ vert as Ritchie Ashley and :Ray Shea and Joe Berry plugged the holes for the X-Men and Hugh Huck, however, broke through the X­ covered end, HUJgh Huck, !Who pran­ Mongeau scored six !pOinters and at end, snagged many passes. Marv IRhenault and! iBunny Griffin also Men's line and threw the Antigon­ ced untouched for a major. 'l1his Ray Sommerville collected the con­ stood out for the Xaverians. Again we come to the Tigers andl again no ish backfield for a loss on a third :made the coUI11t 12-6 at half time as vert individual star but a great offensive line and an equally stellar defensive down situation. neithex team managed to make their DEFENSE STANDS OUT unit. Don L)'Qns, Dou,g Parker, J olm Hoogstratea., and Dave Silliphant In the second quartec Don Loney's convert attempts. played strong ball for the Bengals. In the third quarter both defen­ On the whole the Dal defensive crew !WaS not to be denied as half­ sive tesms held their rivals score­ For overall choices: back :Sill Moyn1han moved. into unit looked pretty good. "X" fum­ Harry Glover-Rookies of the year less. bled the ball five times and each high gear and ran around right end The fourth quarter saw "X" pene­ Ted Wickwire-Most Valuable Player from the 12 yard llne for a 'l1D. With time a Dal man emerged with the Bill Shea-{Best Interior Lineman trating into the Dal zone. Moynihan pigskin. Only in the fourth quarter less then five minutes remaining in finally took the ball a.'ld scored his Hugh Huck-Best End the !half the Dalhousie defensive did the defensive team begin to John Hoogstraten-Most Improved Player second TD of the afternoon going line continued to put the pressure weaken and even then, had their Merv Shaw-Coach of the Year offensive counterparts produced, they might have had the strength F'Ball to handle the "X" backfielders. lnterfac KING'S COLLEGE SPORTING NEWS Blocking was another big factor INTERFAC FOOTBALL in the Antigonish victory. Don and most instrumental in the King's Loney's offensive c.re!W were right INTER-BAY SOF'11BALL four times at bat and Dave Knickle Meds and Arts and Science moved defeat. at home with tihe down.field block­ four times at bat. King's are now in third place, be­ into a first place tie this week, each K-ing's Inter-Bay Sofbba.ll series Fighting middllemen !Were Doug ing and used it to great advantage. team registering a victory. The provided two thrillers last Sunday, Oram who had three hits in as hind IMt. A. and Dal and will be de­ Dal, on the other hand, made little fending their position, playing Meds scored 14 points in the first October 25, as North Pole (Bay edged many times at bat, and Rollie Can­ use of it. quarter and coasted to a 16-0 win Radical Bay 19-18 and Chapel Bay ning who slammed a home-run and Acadia Mond:1.y. The Tigers offensive unit could over Commerce. beat Middle 'Bay 10-4. Stars of the a s:ngle in three times at bat. • • • North Pole-Radical game were Rad­ • • • SOCCER not seem to penetrate the flu.id "X" Simon led the doctors with a TD defense as time and time again the ical-Basil Cooper and North Pole's GROUND HOCKEY Tuesday October 2'l saw a high­ and a convert, !While McGillva.ry X-Men throw Corkum, Nicholson Gerry 'Bishop and Innes Christie. The Mount Al1ison "Mountettes" lying King's soccer team trounce also scored a 'l1D. Wellman added shutout King's 7-0 at Sackville, Sat­ and Noonan down, after gains of another convert, wlh.ile Rucher scor­ Cooper blasted lbwo home runs the Halifax !West End Municipal only one or two yards. The Bengal urday Oct. 3 . .A!bby B1·01Wn, captain, High School Team 6--2 at King's ed a safety toUJCh for two poi.nJts in and •collected a single, a dou.ble and aerial S~ttack looked a little bit and stalwart centre forward for tihe Field. In this Exhibition matclh the third quarter. a triple in five times at bait. He was Mt. A. team tallied three times, sharper then the X-Men's. Wick­ responsible for scoring and driving King's goalie Don Cra~wley played wire, Tomes and! Slbiffmann com­ A & S handed the previously un­ while h er teammates on the forward a stellar game and Rollie "Hat­ in 10 of Radical's 18 runs. Bishop line penetrated the King's neti.ve shut­ during the second-half. Other out­ kick. Instead of seeing Tornes boot Engineers .. . 2 1 1 18 18 5 win were Garth Christie who col­ out, 'While co-c31Ptains Harriet Canlff)­ standing Kingsmen were !Bob Fowl­ the ball, he saw the missle heading La!W ...... 2 1 0 2J. 31 4 lected four :hits in as many times at bell, left half and Abby Brown, er, Dave Morris, George Cook, direotly for him, gathering it in, he Commel'ce .. . 1 2 1 7 43 3 bat. Cliff Shirley hit three times in centre fonwa.rd, were aggressive, Garth Christie and Dkk Kempe. made a first down for the Tigers. Dents ..•..•. 0 5 0 2 56 0 homered and collected two hits in Wednesday. No\Tcmber tl. 1959 DALHOUSIE GAZETIE Wood Scores Five; Dal Downs Acadia Bobbie Wood, Dal's centre forward, racked up five points against Acadia in two games played recently with the blue and red squad. Scores in both games were 8-1, Acadia at Dal and 5-1, Dal at Acadia. Weather conditions were good at 1 Bobbie Wood, centre fonward, and both games-for the players, that is Heather Macintosh, halfback and ... for the spectators it was freez- inner, both played good games and ing. I the score read 3-0 at half time. Liz Goals Scored ; Cogswell, also playing a good game, In the first game Bobbie Wood Iscored two of the five goals, Bobbie scored a "hattrick" and Jane Wil- accounted for two, and Heather Iiams, playing her new position as I drove m the final one. left inner, scored two. goals. Liz Inga Wessman scored the lone Co~swell, Ruth .Ann Irvmg and ~ve Acadia goal in the second half. The .. Smtth each talhed one goal makmg Acadia defense however just could a ~otal of eight at the closing not seem to ke~p back the Dal for­ whlstle. wards who time and again were able Diane Whalen, forward, scored to keep the ball up the level, slight­ the lone Acadia goal in the first ly swampy field. half. Centre half, Heather Mac­ Intosh gave the Acadia forwards a Nice Saves lot of trouble with her powerful THERE GOES HAYES-Ralph Hayes (84) goes aroundDal's right end as John lUaclntosh (23) makes a vain hits which helped keep the play in Penny Bennett, Dal's goalie, mll!de the Acadia end for the better part a couple of beautiful saves as she attempt to bring the speedster down. Hugh Hueh (71) looks for a_man to block. (Photo by Acker) of the game. kicked the ball well out of the range of her net. With a couple of min­ Lawrence Excels utes left in the game, Heather Mac­ Lorraine Lawrence, playing a new Intosh, playing a new position as position as fullback, managed well forward, hit the ball into the Aca­ Dal dia net. Scores hree Wins to keep the ball away from the Aca­ dia forwards and up the field. On Spectators were sparce, due to the the forward line right wing Ruth cold weather, but they cheered their Ann Irving kept the ball on the team on to the last minutes of the move by out-running the Acadia game. One even watched from the Tie For Secon Place fullback and dribbling and dodging top of an apple tree. (Needless to neatly. say, he was an eight-year-old from 'by ROD MacLENNAN Eve Smith made one of the most the town.) spectacular goals of the game as she The Dal Soccer team rolled to three consecutive victories last week which carried hit a long drive from the centre of Lineups: them back into contention in the tightly bunched lnta·collegiate League. After dropping the the striking circle. On the eighth Lineups for the two games were first two games of the schedule, the squad came back strongly to move their record to 3-2 goal the Acadia defense did not as follows: stand a chance because of a well­ and a first place tie with Kings. DAL-Liz Cogswell, Jane Williams, coordinated forward surge. The inititial contest of the come­ ing Xavierians. It was the third kept the pressure on constantly and In the second half, fullback Karen Bobbie Wood, Jean Bremner, Lor­ raine Lawrence, Ruth Ann Irving, back trial occurred last Wednesday loss for the X-men; they have only added there more to their total Price and halfback Anne Hennessey when the Studley boys took the a tie to show for the season's efforts. while X booted one more home. tangled up their opposing forwards Karen Price, Heather Macintosh, Anne Hennessey, Donna Curry, measure of high-flying Kings by a Don Sheenan led the Tigers with a Sheenan, Chow and Mitchell were and helped keep the ball to the for­ 4-0 margin. Dal got away to a good two-goal contribution. Alroy and the marksmen for the hosts. ward line. Penny Bennett, Eve Smith, Sarah Stanfield, Janet Ritcey, Winna Mil­ start as Don Sheenan headed one Kenrick Chow accounted for the into the corner in the early minutes other Dal goals. The Dal crew held The big game of the year will be SECOND GAME ler, Sharon Blackburn and Helen the November 4 encounter between Horne. of the game. The black and gold control of play through most of the Last Thursday the twe Dal teams held a 2-0 lead at the half on the game. Several flareups occurred Dal and Kings. Both are twice­ went by bus to Acadia to play the ACADIA - Diane Whalen, Inga strength of Cyril White's goal. which emphasized the keen compe­ beaten and the point spread will be return match. It was freezing cold Wessman, Mary Richardson, Judy Spearheaded by Lionel Mitchell, tition of most Dal-St. F.X. clashes. a deciding factor in determining the playing near the orchards on the Murray, Jeanne Fraser, !Pat Bray, Dal's passing attack had the blue Continuing the exhibition of the league winner. Acadia ground hockey field, but the Liz Mcissac, Marilyn Slade, Ruth and white baffled and unanswered previous afternoon, Dalhousie once players did not take long to warm Nichols, Betsy Chase and Audrey counters were tallied by Swansea again took the measure of the up. Hum e. and Frank Sim. The Kings attack Xaverians on Saturday this time by was led by Rollie Lines and Garth a 5-2 margin. Cyril White put the Sophs Victorious Christie first Dalhousie tally on the board The second victory of the year for with a direct penalty kick to the Despite the rain and the Law the defending Maritime Champions corner. Frank Si,m made it 2-0 Ball, about 60 girls turned up came al the expense of St. iFX. In a shortly after and X countered with Attractive Careers tilt staged at Studley last Friday the one to make the half-time score 2-1. at D.G.A.C. Monday night. All hosts hung a 4-2 defeat on the visit- In the second stanza Dal once again girls in attendance will agree in that it was highly successful. The evening got off to a good Federal Public Service start with a volleyball game be­ Sig Boys Retain Title tween the Sophomores and the de­ for fending .champs of the inter-class shield- the "mighty" Juniors. It Sigma Chi Fraternity captured their second consecutive was a close match and the Juniors Civil Service Commission Officers victory against Dalhousie's ground hockey squad last week had a tough time defeating the on the Studley grid iron. Sigma Chi followed their stirring Sophs to a score of 12-9. Junior Administrative Officers Foreign Service Officers victory last year over the Dal girls with an equally brilliant A couple more games of volley­ For Citizenship and Immigra­ 2-1 triumph in their 1959 encounter. ball were played for practice, while Economists and Statisticians tion, External Affairs, Trade those so inclined took to the bad­ and Commerce Dave Silliphant and Rick Dawson Parker a little work. Following the minton courts to give Butsy some Dominion Customs Appraisers accounted for the winner's goals, faceoff the Sigma Chi offensive and Archivists keen competition. Towards the end while Bobbie Wood fired the losers' defensive crew, minus Parker, de­ of the evening the floor was cleared Trade and Commerce Officers Finance Officers lone tally. cided to enjoy the game from the and two basketball teams were Silliphant opened the scoring, spectator point of view. The girls formed for a short scrimmage. These posts offer interesting work, numerous opportuni­ slapping home a pass from Pete gleefully swept down upon the poor Corkum in the early stages of the undefended goaltnder, but with Exhausted But Keen ties for ·advancement and generous fringe benefits. first half. This was Silliphant's first undefeate-d goaltender, but with outwitted the girls and the Sig of­ When D. G. A. C. was over, many STARTING SALARIES $4140 AND $4200 point in either the ground hockey league or the Nova Scotia Football fensive took over. red-faced, puffing and panting girls League. wended their way home, plaininly Undergraduates in their final year of study are invited. Dawson Scores exhibiting how one summer vaca­ to apply but appointment will be subject to graduation. The South Street crew kept the Rick Dawson gave Sigma Chi a 2-0 tion had deconditioned them. But Students from all faculties are eligible to compete. Dal girls pinned in their own end lead scoring on a tremendous 100- they were determined to come back during most of the first half and foot slap shot. Bobbie Wood cut the for more fun and exercise! WRITI'EN EXAMINATION, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 gave Benegal goalie Penny Bennett margin in half, but all was in vain a few anxious moments as they tore as the defense, headed by Parker. Details regarding the examination, application forms and through the •defense. wandering Peter Corkum, Lorne Fisher, Bob Schurman, Gavin Rain­ Cross Country- Nov. 10 descriptive folders now available from Parker to Work nie, Bill Rankin, Sid Oland and Nick After a halftime conference it was Weatherston kept the Tabbies at The ·annual inter-faculty UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT OFFICE decided to give Sig goaltender Doug bay. cross cuontry run will be held on Nov. 10, at 1 :15. The run­ or HOCI(EY ners are requested to meet at INTERFACULTY the football field and will re­ CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION, OTTAWA Dewitt Dargie, Director of Athletics, wishes to announce that ice time will be available to all faculties who reserve that time at the Director's ceive their instructions on the If you write to Ottawa, please specify the classes in which office. This time is set aside for inter-faculty hockey practices from now course of the race at that time. you are interested and quote competition 60-2650. until Christmas. The run was captured by Mike The times are as follows: Monday 7:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. Wednesday 1:00 p.m.- 3:00 p.m. Nobel of Arts and Science last Tuesday 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. year. :Page Eight DALHOUSIE GAZETTE Wednesday, November 4, 1959 WUSC Panel Discussion Crackles On legalities Stimulating "The Far East, the World, and Tomorrow" In Moot Court Cases Wedensday, October 28, saw the first WUSC-WAS panel discussion group of the year hold forth in the West Common Room. Well attended, it provided an interesting and in­ non't give up hope for that stay of execution-when all else has formative hour for the many interested students present. failed, the ultimate word in legal intricacies may be obtained at the Dal­ tries ·on UN membership for China. Thl'> forum ended all too soon for housie Moot Court. This is an interesting arrangement designed to ac­ Professor Donald Heasman of the quaint Dalhousie Law students with courtroom procedure-probably Political Science Department, who These and other points of discus­ everyone there, but classes called sion all prov·ided new and interest­ ;1 nd forced the assemblage to de­ helping to account for the excellent standing held by the Law School is also factulty advisor to WUSC, ma.y be seen by the keenness with which the students participate. The was chairman of the meeting and ing information for those in at­ u •rt and wait in anticipation of tendance. WUSC's net presentation. cases presented have theoretically passed through all the "lower" started things off by giving those courts-like the Supreme Court of Canada, and this is the final appeal. present a dissertation on WUSC, its ailms and its functions. He pointed • Courtroom procedure is simulated out the importance of 'WUSC's In­ Why Only 1 1n so Canadian under the supervision of the Moot ternational Program of Action in Kings Women helping students in "fantastically • Court Committee, which according straitened circumstances'' in coun­ Scientists IS A Woman to tradition is headed by the stu­ tries abroad, and emphasized that dent in third year who ranked first in this country WUSC also encour­ in his second year class, with other ages Canadian students to think of Five of Canada's top women scientists tell why they believe only one Stronger foreign nations" not only political­ in fifty Canadian scientists is a woman-although one fourth of Canada's top class members participating. ly, but as regards the people in King's first Inter-Bay Debate held working population is fema.le, in a.n article in November Chatelaine. The 34 students in second year them," this panel discussion being ------~ last Sunday night, Oct. 25, in the part of that last effort. ProfeS90r Dr. Helen Hogg, professor of As­ Haliburton ~Worn , was marked by will argue cases before a panel of Heasman also mentioned bwo forth­ tronomy at the University of To­ very lively discussions on the sub­ third year Judges, who have accum­ coming events in WUSC's educa­ NFCUS ronto, points to women's interest in ject "Resolved that women are the ulated a. vaster amount of exper­ ~eaker sex." North Pole (Bay, rep­ tional program- a report and! dis­ the humanities as a. contributing ience. The first year students are cussion on last summer's Interna­ resented by John Crocker and tional Sem\nar held in the West Scholarships factor. But lack of domestic help in Creighton Brown, won a unanimous initiated into the legal jungle by Indies, schedulea for Nov. 18, and the home keeps many Canadian wo­ decision over Alexandra Hall's Mar­ acting as Junior counsel and assist­ a forum on Israel, laid on fur Nov. Applications are now avail­ men from making use of their brain ion Huggard and Jane Ritchie. ing the Appallant and Respondant 25. able for the Bursary awarded power, Dr. Hogg believes, and she The Kingswom en held the affir­ of the case. The present slate of Topic of Wednesday's discussion m:J,tive point in view, and both cases is scheduled for completion was "The Far East, The World, and annually by the local NFCUS propcses a large-scale plan to allow by the middle of November. young mothers to take time off for stressed th.a t a Ml'oanan is physically Tomorrow," a very apt one consid­ Committee as part of the At­ weaker than man. Furth ermore, ering the present state of world the pursuit of a career. The Chief J ustice must submit a lantic Regional Scholarship lhey showed that women are men­ report after eacll. case, and at laces part of the blame for the North P ole winner of the contro­ come, providing they can withstand Dalhousie officials who checked with the C.N.R. last week dearth of women in science on the versial debate. J udges !Were Canon the tendency of the law student to found the following tytpes of special fares to be in effect: fact that relatively few talented H. iL. Puxley, !President of Kling's a slight degree of verbosity. You College; Dr. G. C. .Milligan, !Da l­ should drop in - the information 1. Students discount; return tickets 2. girls are taking the steps in school Second type; return tickets for to advance toward a science career. housie Associate iPr'ofessor of Geol­ would doubtless be invaluable in for fare and a half, good at fare and a half, good for going to cgyy; and Dr. 'D. IPelluet, Dalhousie astounding your friends next time Christmas, New Year's and college in the fall and returning Associate P rofessor of Biology. you go to see a whodunit. Easter. home in the spring. • 3. Third type; regular weekend excursion rates, good any time TV Scout on Campus between Friday morning and Monday midnight, one-and-three­ The assistant secretary of the fifths fare for return ticket. National Branch of WUSC visited Dalhousie University and King's 4· Group economy plan; students INTERFAC DEBATING College last week. Miss Peta Tan­ must travel together on same cred, touring the Maritimes in ad­ trains going and coming, a mini­ vance of the WUSC Treasure Van, mum number, 2 students. Ex­ attended a reception held in her ample: Halifax to Saint John: honor at the home of Law Professor 1 person return ticket - $15.80 Ed. Harris and Mrs. Harris, 60 Vic­ 2 people (group) return- 26.00 TO START SOONI toria Road. Among those present at 3 people (group) return- 35.00 the reception were Economics Pro­ 4 people (group) return- 40.00 fessor John Graham and Mrs. Gra­ Each additional number persons ham, Political Science Professor D. return ...... 11.00 J . Heasman, Mike Steeves, President - of Dal WUSC, Basil Cooper, Vice­ President; Elliot Sutherland, Treas­ urer; July Bell, Secretary and Brian Student Council- Flemming, newly appointed Re­ (Continued from Page Two) SEE gional Representative (Maritimes) for WUSC. the chairman is Alan Flemming) The visiting National Secretary was desired to give an opportunity told Dalhousie WUSC executive of of looking into ideas for a bigger the recent National Assembly held and better celebration. at McGill University, Montreal, and A request was studied from the she made suggestions to them for Classics Society concerning the D.G. BULLETIN BOARDS smoother operations of the Com­ D.S. sponsorship of the Greek play mittee. that D.G.D.S. aid would inspire Miss Tancred said she was very this year. It is felt by the Society pleased to see the progress WUSC more interest in the production. has made in the Maritimes, and she The opinion was voiced that the added that the Maritime Branches D.G.D.S. executive has enough on AND of WUSC have very large repre­ its hands now without attempting sentations at National Assemblies. more. The decision was left up to She had very pleasant talks with the D.G.D.S. Perhaps the solution Dr. A. E. Kerr, President of Dal­ lies in more cooperation between housie, Mrs. W. J. Power, Registrar, D.G.D.S. and the Classics Society, SIGN UP~ NOW~ King's College and Dr. Guy Mac­ even if direct sponsorship is not Lean, Dean of Men, King's College. possible.