S. R. C. PRESIDENT RESIG M. u. Post Vacated By "Butsie"

The Gazette has learned that Allan l •• O'Brien (Butsie) will sub­ mit his resignation as Equipm/Cnt .\lanager to this week's meeting of the Students' Council. This posi­ tion is paid by funds from the Council treasury. Butsie told. the Gazette that his wo1·k in the gym 1had become so great that it. was impossible for him to c.ontinue in the post he has held for the past ten years. The Equipment Manager is re­ sponsible for all the equipment of varsity and interfac teams. The Qu('en Carrie Ann is shown above as she rides in state in the Purd~· The above is the black and gold entry in the giant Purdy Cup Council will find it difficult to re­ Oup Day Parade last Satmday morning. She was crowned Miss Purdy Parade. It was one of 25 floats in a most colorful parade through the I plac~ the experience and ability o.f Cup I and ruled oYer the football festh·ities of last week. streets of Halifax. Buts1e.

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7 2.5 DAYS

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Vol. LXXXIX HALIFAX, , NOVEMBER 29, 1956 No. 10 BLOOD DRIV --~ One of the many Dalhousians - who patronized the Red Cross Carrie Anne Chosen Blood Donor Clinic in the Men's Rompkey Quits IResidence last Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. With such pretty Miss Purdy Cup 1 attendant it is a pleasure to give After Student Vote blood. Let's hope that this will in­ spire more to give next year. Dalhousie's C a r r i e Ann ------~ Matheson was crowned Miss Bill Rompkey, president of Purdy Cup at the first annual the Students' Representative Purdy Cup Dance last Friday Council at the Memorial Uni­ night at the Lord Nelson versity of Newfoundland in llotel. In the contest sponsor­ St. John's, has resigned from ed by the Halifax Junior his position along with several Board of Trade, Carrie Ann, members of the Council. carrying the black and gold of The action came as the 1'esult of the Dalhousie Tigers, com­ a student demonstration that in­ peted against Denise Crousset terrupted a speech by the mayor of representing the Greenwood the Ne>vfoundland capital. The ad­ mittance of a hockey team from Bombers, and the Sheanvater Memorial into the city league had candiate Betty Ann Fitzpa­ been a !burning question with stu­ trick. The dance, which was dents for some time, and when it followed by the playoff game came to a head in the demonsh·a­ tion, Rompkey offered an explana­ on Satunlav bet\veen Green­ tion to tJhe mayor. wood and s'heanvater for the Pu1·y Cup, brought to a climax * * * Some students rupparently thought no explanation was necess.o"lry, and the 19i56 football season. a vote of confidence in ·the Council On Saturday morning, Queen New Professor held. Although it was won p;u·­ was 0 l '7 T7 l Bl d Carrie Ann lead a mammot'h the majority was small_, and sev~ral ~v I I "0 00 ade hroug-h Halifax -treds in the members and the pres1dent res1gn- n 'J 00 unteer co.npanv of 25 float.:>, 12 bands and Of Surgery ed. Rompkey explains that he ' l hun

. This week a b~ief look at the cross-country news includes a little of everythmg from water polo to Christmas exams. (W~oops, sony.! That's a naughty word!) Buckle on your helicopter beames and water wings, and awaaaay we go ... While Dal was being bled last week, McMaster students saw "Teach Me How to Cry,'' also a drama of confused teen­ ~ge emotions ... six representatives from McMaster U. have JUSt returned from an annual exchange weekend at Cornell U., It~aca, New York .. . interesting that the four candidates for M1ss Freshette at the U. of AlY North Pole wa:; given an excellent mas exams are getting their fair share of publicity- for the Pole, defeat l\1ary Jane Reed and gathering in the rebounds of man> chance to score. They capitalized first time in five years the poor freshmen at UNB' will be of their shots. A rash of baskets on it before the first penalty had ~atalie Baker of the Hall in inter­ required to write exams. How they pamper them up there bay debating competition. The by the S.M.U. five in the last 1our been served, allowing ~~liddle Bay resolution ''Resolved that mercy minutes of play salted away the to return to full strength. on the Hill! ... 1 killing- should be legalized. in game for Samt Mary's. Everyone on the North Pole Bay One of the most worth-while two pages I have read in Canada," was of a more senous Brian .Ross, Rollin Falconer, and team crashed the scoring column. a long time was that section of a recent U. of Alberta paper Bob MulJane were stanuouls un­ Leading the way were Mel Deacon nature than usual in interbay de­ dev?ted to a FRAT ~ORUM. In t?is space the campus No­ bates. This i:s all for the good as der the boards ror the ::>antamar­ with Lhree goals, Dixie W al.k.er judges in the \Past have pointed ians as they consistently scored with two goals and two assists, bodies and Somebod1es gav.e theu opinions regarding the out that the more serious topics from close in. In the second half and Charlle Piercey with two pros and cons of fraternity llfe. In my opinion it's high time produce better debaters . . . and Ross again was high scorer f1·om goals. l\liddle Bay's most effec­ somebody started calling a spade a spade. Meanwhile, back better debaters we need as we close in. In the second half Ross tive sniper was Ed Yieno, who at McMaster, plans are being made to introduce frats to the have lost three intercollegiate fix­ agam was high scorer as he hit racked up two goals. Freshman campus. tures this year. for 15 points, making him high Glen Geldert scored the other tally. "Theatre in the %c", on .Ylonday scorer for the night. .Falconer U. of Saskatchewan is prepared to field a football team and l\lullane scored ~ and 7 points * * • evening, was without a doubt, one VOLLEYBALL next year, if Manitoba will follow suit ... Sir George Wil­ of the highlights of the year. respectively, most of them at liams College making a great splash with its water polo team. President Jim How and his Choral crucial points in the game. Avery On Tuesday night, Novem.bel" nnd Dramatic Society deserve a McCordick, 5' 7" guard, playing 20, Chapel Bay showed that they Struc~urall~ speaking, Queens U. is starting to build a lot of credit for fProducing such the game of his life, rackeLU. with 28 points. at4)mlc power, graduates and post-graduates in: Benjie Smith, King's 6' 7" for­ ward, opened the season's scoring Arts and Genet·al Sciences Electrical Engineering with a jump shot from the key. Business Administration Electronic Enginell"illg "Wterever lovely women gather . . . wherever exciting With the ice broken King's jumped Chemical Engineering­ Mechanical Engineering to a 10-6 lead. However they things happen ... you'll find the fabulous Chemistry l\Ietalluq~kal Engineering soon lost it, but a drive late in the second quarter ena.ble them to Commerce and FinanCl' Physics KITTEN -fashion-leading for fall in new full-fashioned Eng-ine£1;ng BusinPss come from a 20-14 deficit to a Theoretieal Physic~ super 70's fine Botany, new dressmaker creations, 24-22 half-time lead. Easily the Enp;ineel'ing Physics most outstanding man on the court new full-fashioned collars, new Petta! Orlons, new hi-bulk was lanky Brian Ross who potted 13 points for the home ,quad. Top Details and application forms can be obtained from heavy-knits, and ever popular Jambswool. men .for the blue and white team from King's were sophomore Avery :\!iss Beatrice H. E. Smith, Registrar Colours and range of new styles .1cCordick and :)lel Deacon, both from the St. John, N. B. district. Application for summer employment from third year utterly breathtaking! The second half of the game year students and graduates are also invited. At good shops everywhere. was filled with tension until the last minute of play as never more Interviews will be held at Dalhousie University 011 than four points reparated the t o n cember lOth and 11th · teams. Mel Deacon, outstanding j ,, , ,, fot· his rebounding, picked up hi Look for the name ~------~------1 Ktl1iH_; Thursday, November 29, 1956 DALHOUSIE GAZETTE Page Five ''400 WORDS OR MORE'' by PETER OUTHIT In my _pre-university days, my Uncle Earnest fed me various stories of college life. He recalled w1th teams in his eyes and a voice choked with emotion the wonderful times he ~ad-the ~la~s parties, attended only by class members; the dances; the class theatre par­ tles and p1cmcs. There was a hilarious unity in that very word "class." Those were the days-when everybody knew everybody, everybody danced with everybody and everybody Examination time draws nigh ... and yet there seems had a ball. In particular, however, class loyalty was much greater than f~culty leanings, to be no outward show of that inward terror of the approach­ and th~ populously attended class meetings provided immeasurable laughs, and lasting ing spectre of examinations. Student life blossoms out each memones. Games and fun for all. weekend in enthusiastic spirited gatherings which do not He illustrated proudly the fact that he was from the class of '26, which is, of course, look like students the throes of studious contemplations. And renowned-_and he said that it mattered not in life what faculty you had been enrolled, yet the time of questioning approaches ever closer. Are YOU but rather m what ~lass! The _v~ry mention of _a class conjured up visions of splendor, prepared? wh~n water flowed hke grape JW.Ce and the partles-but enough of enumerating. I have arnved at college, and ... Friday evening one of the assemblages of students held Thu~ it was with no little anticipation that I read the notice of my class meeting. I forth in "spirited" tete a tete at the Seagull Club. Held in rus~ed ngh_t over to Room 774 and plunked down in a front seat, and waited. Eventually the the bowels of the club, by the Inter-Fraternity Council, the cha1rman (1t ~ppeared) entered, followed by several students who slipped in as though dance itself had a furtive flavor that harked back to the fearful of bemg caught at such a gathering. It had all the earmarks of a Catilinian con­ early twenties. (Not that I ha\·e been here that long, but spiracy. The following ensued: it did seem reminiscent of the stories of the era.) A side Order was called. All eleven students sat up, burning with interest. entrance down a long covered alley, a basement grotto carved out of the underpinnings of the Navy League building, the Chairman: Well, ha-ha, I see you stomping of the Cape Breton Club and a stimulated, smokey ~e Dalhousie Varsity basketball team opened the Inter­ are all here. (This in itself served atmosphere stirred up by the efforts of a small combo­ collegiate season Saturday night at the Gorsebrook Gym and to increase the intense interest of brewed together with the syncopations of vari-attired stu­ defeated Nova Scotia Tech 60-48. The work of veteran Bob those present). dents of all sexes ... made it reminiscent. Are these to be D?ug~as and that of the freshmen from QEH aided in the the flighty fifties in contrast to the golden twenties? A good ~1nnmg ~ause but the two platoon system employed by Dal Chairman: I guess the first item smash though, with the Meds obviously relishing their re­ ~1d not give them the best possible quintet. No doubt a hatch­ on our agenda is ttl elect an execu­ lease from exams. mg process to produce one of the strongest teams Dal has tive, so ... had for the Intercollegiate title. Congratulations go to Carrie Ann Matheson of the Dal Bored Voice, interrupting: Do we cheer leading contingent who did Dalhousie proud by win­ . The current movie crop at the local theatres gives the have enough here to make up a ning the title of "Miss Purdy Cup I" at the first Purdy Cup d!J.atory student r:o ~xcuse for. spending an after:noon at the quorum? Ball. What with the St. Andrew's Day Ball, the Purdy Cup cmema. The Cap1tol s productwn of The OppoStte Sex is a Second Bored Voice: Say, what affair and the IFC smash, it is no wonder the students of colorful bit of fluff, with one good line describing a socialite room is this anyway, 212? (A pause. Dalhousie don't have the fear of examinations in their eyes. columnist. Her colum "included everything from the ridicu­ Then the Voice and two others got lous to the slime." The work of the Canadian novelist Shelia up and left rather noisily by the With the Blood Drive draining it from the one side and the back). parties from the other the students (sic) cannot keep their Mackay Russell A Lamp is Heavy is currently playing at the Chairman: (attempting humor): eyes open. Hy~and . The story of the life of nurses it may prove inter­ estmg to those of the distaff side, especially since the auth­ Wrong meeting, eh? . . . Well, as Members of the Dalhousie football team did well in I said- (The remnants brighten the trophy parade of the Nova Scotia Lea­ oress was once a nurse in the Canadian West. perceptably) I'm asking for nomi­ gue. Ted Wickwire. young freshman quarterback was run­ Speaking of the West, what about those Eskimoes. "Et nations ... les Eskimos" ran rough shod over the Eastern champs in the ner-up to Ron Binnie for the ''Rookie of the Year Award;" A lengthy silence followed this Don Nicholson, who won the "Rookie Award" last year won second half winning 50-27. It was interesting to note that the statement, broken only by the the "Most Valuable Player Award'' this year and rightfully million dollar spectacle of the Grey Cup could run afoul of sound of heads turning as they so; and Gord Rankin who plays centre on both the basket­ complications when for the lack of a $15 ball the final convert followed the chairman's every ball and football teams on occasions and has for years here couldn't be kicked and the game was called for lack of ball. move. at Dalhousie won the "Lineman of the Year Award." With The headaches of the Committee chairman! Chairman: Any nominations? this all-star material, including Ted Marshall and Mal Young The Purdy Cup parade here in Haifax, sponsored by the (Pause). who made the All Star team, how did we lose every game? Junior Board of Trade was a success thanks to the weather, A student got to his feet. A hush The recent Bood Drive brings to mind this Scotch story: but the fans must have huddled around the TV set Saturday fell over the room. He cleared his for the crowd, I understand was not as large as expected. throat as if to speak-the chairman Three blood transfusions were required to save an American interrupted, apologized, withdrew lady's life at a hospital. A brawny Scotchman offered his The Dalhousie float was one of the better parts of the par­ a slip of paper from his pocket, blood. The patient gave him $50 for the first pint, $25 for the ade and the credit goes to Ted Marshall, Garry Watson and and announced: second pint, but the third time shE!! only thanked him. Co. for the work they did. Even if we can't win a game, we play to win anyway. "Oh, I'm sorry, I have the list of nominations here. All those In fa­ The Dalhousie Alumni association held their annual vor say aye." dance for the freshmen last week wtih the usual good turnout of freshmen. The party gives the freshmen and freshettes an Whereupon the interrupted stu­ NEW VOICES opportunity to enjoy meeting some of the officers of the dent said in a small voice: Alumni, and gives them a chance to get together as a group. "I move the meeting be adjourn­ Canadian University W1-iting; 1956 The Alumni of Dahousie aided the football team last fall in ed. I have to go now, anyway." many ways and in a quiet way are behind the Dalhousie stu­ The motion was hastily second­ Last winter students in Universities dents aiding and abetting them in every way. It is to be hoped ed, there was a rush of feet, a door across Canada were invited to sub­ that the graduating students this year attempt to take an slammed, and silence settled once mit entries for an anthology of Cana­ active interest in Alumni work. A strong Alumni can do a lot more over the chairman. dian student writing. for a student body. Keep the idea in mind. The last to leave was Uncle Ernest's ghost and it looked un­ New Voices contains the best of the happy. stories and poems submitted and is Maybe Uncle Ernest had some­ presented in the hope that the early [ hristmas at Birks thing. Class meetings and class promise of these young Canadians parties could be fun. will be fulfilled. $ 3.00 BIRKS is the ideal store for Christmas shopping. A ·wide assortment of Olu:istmas gi:fits at all ,p1-ieles await your inspection. at your booksellers All gifts purchased at Birks are 'Wrapped in the famous "Birks Blue Box" at no exti13. charge. J. M. DENT & SONS (CANADA) LTD. (Continued from Page 4) HEN"RY BIRKS & SONS (MARITIMES) LIMITED HALIFAX NOVA SCOTIA Here's a novel approach. An intellectual game of musical chairs is 1bein.g played in the library of the U. of Manitoba. The librarian, frowning u:pon smoking, chattering, and other such practJi.ces, playfully removes one chair from the library each ATTRACTIVE CARE ERS nigiht. By mid-Decemlber this crisis could out-crisis the political!. in ones. A wise professor of Political Science at the U. of Allberta has FEDERAL PUBLIC SERVICE opened the eyes of all students by remarking that "professors for have champaigne appetites on • Customs Excise • Foreign Service Officers for beer incomes" ... Professors and Headquarters Trainees Citizenship and Immigration, Commerce men alike m.i:ght take External Affairs and Trade advantage of McGill's example. • Economists and Statisticians and Commerce It took only five hours :for the Students' Fund to ii'aise $200 with • Finance Officers • Tl·ade and Commerce Officers their "Penny !Mile" . . . Ma)'lbe Here's a rare opportunity to get a real ""., Ia 11'1!: supply of fine 1 • Bersonnel Officers • Junior Adtministrative we Sihould find a similar wortbhy nylon hoSiery for far Je,s than you e'er imagit cd A regular $1.25 Officers project like aiding fbulbibly profs! value for only $1 .00-plus a 'pare. When you buy thi' package of On second thought, every man two pairs and two •pan·s, you are artuJIIy ~;tttmg hrcc pairs of fine These posts ofl'er interesting work, numerous opportunities for himself! nylon hoe. Take advantage of tht of.cr • 'OW. Clip and mail the for advancement and generous fring~ benefits. coupon below for fast delivery. Starting salaries range from $3750 to $3900 . "Amazing lbut true": tllmgs are .. ------· in a bad way when I have to DE. "ISE HOSIERY .:. BOX 227, READI:-iG, PA. Undergraduates i_n their fin~! year of study are invited to read other CUP columns to see apply but appointment will be subj€Ct to jp:aduation. what the news has !been in our PleaM: send me two patr~ and two spares of Denise Hosiery. Students from all faculties are eligible to compete. little paper lately. However, rest for this I am enclosing 2 00. assured that yours truly will not WRITTEN EXAMINATIONS will be held Friday evening Nome- follow the example of the CUP ~ --re-~t·h- NOVEMBER 30 and Saturday, DECEMBER 1. ' editor :£rom UBC. This young I lady burlesqued C'hannel sWiim­ Busi ness Sheer 0 CompletJe .de~ils regarding the examination, application forms Address...-- ming w'hen, at the !beginning of Dress Sheer 0 and descnptiv~ folders are now availa?le from. your lJniversity ~acement Off1c~r: If you need more informrution, wr1te imme­ November, she swam UBC's lily City... ------..Stotet---- 0 Beige 0 Taupe diately to. the C1v1l Service Commission, Ottawa, specifying your pond, watched by 1500 studenlts fields of mte11est. and accompanied lby a rowboat: DENISE HOSIERY .:. ;BOX ._ 227, READING, PA. Not me. I'm too chicken-hearted . don't like lilies. /

Thursday, November 29, 1956 Page Six DALHOUSIE GAZETTE

Thompson Steers Moneyn1en HOCKEY To First lnterfac Title After dominating activities on the campus in the past two years, the Commerce company has proved itself in sports by winning the Interfac Touch Championship. The schedule DAL winning Dalcom squad finished an unbeaten season by trouncing the Enginee1·s 12-0 in the final week. In going undefeated they racked up five wins and two ties to give vs. Commerce their first interfac title in many a moon. Fresh­ man coach Steph Thompson deserves great credit in steering his charges and masterminding them to victory. Bob Schut•mann and Ernie Nicker- Moneymen took over for the first ACA DIA son again sparkled the team to the down at midfield. On the first play win along with Dave Matheson anJ :Matheson streaked around tight Derek Piers. Nickerson caught two end and then passed to Nickerson TD passes to ~count for all the standing alone in the end zone for 7:30 scoring and quarterback Schur- the marker. mann played pr01brubl¥ hi~ best '.Phe Engineers made their big gam~ of the sea~on ·w1th his fast j threat aft~r uhe kickoff getting to 1NCOMPL:E1I'E-A Gilmour to Jock Lewis pa s (center background) l'Ullnmg and _passmg. . the 7 vd. !me on passes. Once again MEMORIAL RINK fell incomplete as Hugh Fraser (right) went in and knocked down Neither team could score in the 'the Commerce defenc was as the pass which eluded the fingers of the Commerce player who had fit·SII; half but Commerce threw a · tight as a cork and Commerce scare into the boys from the shack 1 again took over the ball on an end leaped into the air in an attempt to get the ball. 1 Photo by Thomas at v~rious times flS they sat on the run by Schurmann and a pass to Engmeers 5 yd. hne. However, the Piers took the ball to midfield Engineers line held and they took where on the neXJt play Schum1ann over the ball. A few minute;; ran right and then passed to Ernie League Choices Varsity Tigers later a pass to Fraser behu1d the ~ickerson for the second Commerce Bengals Engineers' line was called back on major. a questionabl~ imfraeti~n, one of With time running out, Gilmour For Player Awards the many agamst the wmners. took to the a.ir but a pass was in- Cop Cage 'Dh:e second half :provided all the tercepted. White took over as excitement and it was early in uhe quartE'rba.ck for Commerce throw­ Dalhousie players dominated the player awards this year half when the fh~st tally came. ing for a first down. The ball was with the announcements late last week that Gord Rankin had Opener 60-48 The E~gineers f~iled tO make yards of sa..""Ondary impo1tance in the last captured the Top lineman award, Don Nicholson was named followmg the kickoff and the Dal- few minutes as it developed into a com took the ball and started to game of who could hit who the Outstanding Playet·, Ted Wickwire came second in the Out­ Topping off an award weekend click as a set of razzle dazzle plays hardest with the result that two standing Rookie of the Year trophy and Dal placed four men unrivalled in Dalhousi's sport his­ took them to the goal line \Vhere players >\ re banished from the on the ALL STAR team, two of them going both ways. tory were the 1956-57 edition of they again bogged down and En- fi eld, Ken )luir of the Engineers Following a very disappointing year in league play, the an­ the Intercollegiate basketball gineers took over. A very tight and Bob "Killer" Dauphinee of nouncements were heartening to the Dal fans who had faith­ Tigers who outscored N .S. Tech Dalcom d•fense he 1 d and the Commerce. 60-48, in the initial league opener fully supported their team during the year. at Gorsebrook Gym. For the .M. V.P. majority of the Tigers it was a Billie White who masterminded the backcourt of the Canad1an Don Nicholson, the Med School's homecoming as all but three of Engineers 1 them had learned their basketball Juvenile Champ10ns. At the 20 outstanding contribution to Varsity minute mark Da.l led 40-16. spoilt, was listed top dog over in this same gym, which gave them Greenwood's John Hudson for the a distinct advantage over the Tech Smear Law squad. Overall, play in this half was Outstanding Player Award. Don, not on pay due to the fact that 1t In the second game of the In­ an expatriate from Mt. A., is in Both teams began warily with was both teams first game and as ter-fac football league semi-finals second year :\led and also in his Dal taking the lead on a basket by a result play was ragged although played Monday, Engineers locked second year of the Canadian game. White. At the five minute mark without many fouls resulting. lligh up the most lopsided win of the Nicholson, who can al"-"13.YS be Dal led 10-4 using their speed and scorer in tlus half was Tech's ac­ season as they whitewashed the counted on for a flawless perform­ experience to full advantage. Al Lawmen 21-0. The win advances ance is regarded by many as the curate Ed MacKinnon who found Thomas' two platoon system paid the range for four baskest and a the _machinists in the league finals best ·player to ever don the cleats ~ off in this half as he used both to agamst unbeaten Commerce on in the Tiger backfield. foul which Bill White of the scoring perfection although at Tigers had four baskets and Al Wednesday. The many Daloom Award Overdue times lacked the polish around the Murray, another graduate from the scouts on hand saw a fierce aerial The announcement that Gordie basket which will come later on. courts of Queen Elizabeth. attack pave the way to victory but Rankin had copped the Halifax The Tech squad were unable to also spotted glaring weaknesses Herald Limited Trophy for the cope with Dal's driving attack The final d:rame flourished with which they hope to put to ad­ best lineman in the league was centered around Douglas, a wel­ the intensity of Tech's attack as vantage. received in many corners as be­ come graduate of Acadia and they -outshone and out shot the After neither team being able ing long ,overdue after Gord had Bengals who never seemed to un­ to get anywhere, Gilmore heaved put in three hard seasons in the track enougih to play as a combin­ one to Don Kilgore, who ran the Tiger cause. Rankin, who play.s rest of the way for a 70-yd. touch­ a very strong two-way game has ation, and due to the fact that Dal vs l(ings Coach Thomas used. the second down. Gilmore kicked the convert b~.>en the driving force on the platoon more when supposedly, it getting 1Jwo chances on a Law !-iQUad for the past several y~.>ar s had less ex:perience than the first. offside. and is one of the best t~.>am !>lay­ Soccer Final Lewis' kickoff went over the ers in the league. The award Down 24 points at the half the En­ gineers managed to half that by goal line where Law just brought comes to Gord in his last year of Although they only played one it out and failed to make yards. ball at Dal as he graduates with or two games during the year the .outscoring the Tabbies 32-20. Engineers took over and after a a B.Comm. in the spring. Dal Tigers will meet the blue and With more accurate shooting led first down, a pass to MacKinnon ROOKIES white aggregation from Kings made the score 13-0. Gilmore's n~>..-t ~at. afternoon at the King's by Donnie MacNeil the Techmen Starry Ron Binnie of the Stad team was the leagues' forced the issue and made the Dal convert was good. The final scor­ p1tch ill a game that will decide ing play came when a third down choice as the outstanding Rookie of the year but he was the City Championship. quintette match them tally for tally. Both teams were rebound­ play, the Law snap went over the chased right down to the wire by Ted Wickwire of Dal with receivers hand into the end zone 46 points, two less than Binnie. Wickwire, in his first year In the semi-finals Kings met ing erratically with the Tigers and defeated the Army 4-3 while having a slight edge benefitting where an alert defender pounced of Commerce is held in high repute by many and should be Dal who were to meet Hl\1CS from the prowess of poker-faced on it for another 6 points. Again one of the sparkplugs of future Tiger teams. Cape Breton were awarded their Ted Wickwire around the opposi­ Gilmore split the upright to make DREAM TEAM game by default as the Cape Bre· tion's basket who tallied three the final score 21-0. ton squad were unable to play due baskets from scrambles. Again Mel Young, Ted Marshall, Gord Rankin and Don Nichol­ to naval commitments. Bob Douglas was the main stay of son were the choices of the opposing mentors as the league The game will be a big one for the Dal defence as he maneuvered dream team was chosen in the latter part of last week. Ted Dal as they have been out of forwards Murray and Dobson into Marshall will be going both ways in his guard position as wiil training for quite a While whereas position, only to have their attack Gordie Rankin in his positions as center and center line­ the Kingsmen should be in the blunted by forceful game of the peak of condition. In their only grey men, and the stellar defense backer. "Mel "the Monster" Young in his position at tackle game with Kings this year the tactics of Langley and MacNeil. was tied in the voting with Abbot of Stad, while Don Nichol­ Tigers defeated the Nova Scotia At the "bell" Dal managed to stay son will be running put of his usual spot in the backfield. champions 1-0. on top 60-48. •

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