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VOLUME 9,5 f HAL IF AX, NOV A SCOTIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 Tuition Fees To Inc By $75.00? Hil~e Will Go Into Herald Sell-out Effect In Autumn By Peter Shapiro Gazette News Editor For Carnival Tuitton fees for next year are increasing by$75. 00, to bring Arts and Science tuition to $600.00, according to a reliable source in The Winter Carnival staff are sented for Carnival as a dress the Administration. growing more and more jubilant rehearsal the night before Nep­ The source did not sp.ecify}f_th~r~L~e_ wi_ll be "across the board", as their ringing telephones con­ tune's Winter season begins. and the Gazette has not yet learned further details. tinue to herald a sell-out in all Neptune seats 525. The perfor­ It appears the r eason for the fee hike is a large and recurring the major events. mance follows a fireworks dis­ Unive rsity; operating deficit. If the raise is indeed "~l'rnc:c: Carnival Managing Director play February 4 (at 9:30 p.m.) the board' ', it would net the University budget approximately Frank Hennigar told Dalhousie Hennigar said that the fire­ $200,000. A petition opposing a fee hike Student Council Sunday that the works will be fired from a barge The re has not yet been an ~ff - which was circulated just before performance of the Clancy Bro­ in Halifax Harbour, located near ictal announcement of the m- Christmas collected 1650 signa­ thers in the Capital Theatre, Feb­ the Cable whar!. He said the crease, _and most ?f.thos e_ inter- tures. It was presented to Pre- ruary 7, was almost sold out. He shooting will cost $1500, and that m the Adm1mstratton re- s ident Hicks last week. Dr. said there were approximately it has been especially designed that a r ais e in tuition fees Hicks commented that he was 400 tickets left, and continued that for the Carnival. Apparently yet been considered" happy to receive the views of the they would not last very long. He several •'shots" will be at least budgets have not been students. said au tickets were being sold three times the size of those by the Board of Gov- Most students who have been on a "first come, first serve'· used during the last Halifax Natal / informed of the increase, ex- basis. Day. Hno~<•v<• r the Gazette's source pressed s harp disappointment. Hennigar said that he hoped Hennigar said that on the even­ y reliable, and there ap- Many as ked whether Scholarship Saint Mary's, the University ing of February 4, •'there will pears little doubt that the fees amounts would go up proportion­ sponsoring the Clancy Brothers, be a display of floats, decorated will go up to $600.00 in Sept- ally. They all claimed they were would agree to a showing that cars, girls, horses, plus''. He e mber . willing to demonstrate to pub- Sunday afternoon to accommodate expects a full parade, with con­ The President of the Student licize their situation. students unable to see the night­ tributions from commercial and Council, PPter Herrndorf has re- With the increase, an Art Stu­ time performance. He estimated service groups in the city. Dal­ cognized the fact there has not dent in Residence pays ,asabase, that there will be at least 6000 housie's Carnival Princess has yet been an official announcement. $1300 a year. The figure is slight- students in Halifax during the already been chosen, and was He said the Council would con- ly above the usual tuition and re­ carnival. The Capital theatre crowned during the Science dance tinue to oppose any raise in fees sidence costs of Canadian Uni v­ seats 1954, January 8 - Leslie Ballem, 4th by any means it could. When ersities. Hennigar agreed with the Coun­ Year Science. asked if he would support a stu- When the petition against the cil that something should be done There will be two formal balls dent demonstration, he replied increase was proposed in Student for Dalhousie students, and other on February 4, Dalhousie's at the that if the demonstration were Council in DPcember, Peter students, who will be too late to Mall, and St. Mary's at the Nova usefu l, and responsibly con- Herrndorf charged that a fee iq­ get tickets for the Clancy Bro­ Scotian. ducted, then he and the Council crease would tax the one area of thers show. He intimated that The Carnival staff expects each would support it. the economy the "least able to there might be another program society on the University Campus But he added he would not en- pay for higher education". scheduled to draw some of the to compete for a trophy annually courage any sort of undis ciplined He also said that he hoped the excess crowds. awarded for the '·best snow or or "mob" action. Council action "would prompt The Carnival staff Sunday told ice" sculpture. It declared that Herndorf said he realized that the Administration to make de­ the Gazette that most events were ''if enough individuals construct the Winter Carnival, He said one factor probably causing the finite attempts to seek alterna­ selling very well. Theyattributed sculptures on their personal pro­ the name recalls the history of Last WE'ek a r espite in hitter WE'ather permitted thE' Dalhousie ground crew to get an ear lv Admihistration to raise the fees tive methods of financing, either the early run on tickets to ad­ perty there will be a substantial Nova Scotia as a fishing ecom­ start in pr eparin~ Mudley Field for next year. The Dalhousie Gazette photographer Arch Munro.e is lack of financial support from in the ar ea of "private endow­ vertising on Halifax radio stations prize offered". The artistic omy, of Halifax as a garrison ca ught on film the delicate manuring operation. the government of Nova Scotia. ment, or gover nment aid". during the past few days. efforts will be judge(:! Friday, town. He said that some members in the Eric Hillis, Council member­ Louis Armstrong, appearing in February 5. He said when Nor•easterwinds Administration had told him they at-large, then claimed that a fee the Forum February 5, is selling A Variety Show called the hit, fisherman usually stayed in felt that there should be more increase would make "it imposs­ very fast. Almost 500tickets have "Winter Freeze' ' will present the port ·'and the whole community support for the Univers ity from ible for many Maritime students been sold or reserved on Sunday best performers from each ofthe was called upon to provide enter­ the government. to come here". alone. The forum seats 8000. five Universities in the city, from tainment". Nor' easter days", Compete For Connolly Premier Robert Stanfield told The Dominion Bureau of Stat- Satchmo's show marks his only Acadia and St. F .x., and from Tishman said, ' 'were usually a gathering at St. Xavier Univers- is tics has released figures which stop between Zurick(Switzerland) Halifax, Dartmouth and County packed with fun, including vigor- ity Tuesday afternoon, the Gov- indicate that students from the and I< lorida. He will l.>y ti1en High Schools, in the St. Pa sAud­ 011.3 1r!nter .spud ::., ::.011g :> by lu ~.- nl ernment of Nova Scotia was pre- hip.:hest income bracket have twrn­ have just completed a tour of itorium February 4, During the singers and musicians, and danc­ sentl> mcapable uf meGting- all ty tim~s more opportunity to Australia and New Zealand. show at approximately 10:30 the ing''· At ~ g', nesday the financial demands being made attend University than those fr om The carnival staff said that Winter Carnival Queen will be Hennigar said that tickets are on the treasury by the province's the lower bracket. a large number of tickets had also crowned. sold in the Carnival office, Dal­ universities. The Committee which the stu- been reserved for Neptune's Howard Tishman, Carnival housie Arts Annex, The telephone Dal Drama Society has an­ by Christopher Fry. Miss Lawlor has disastr ous consequences, in­ He explained, the government dent Council establis hed last ·'Two for a Sea-Saw". The Chairman, explained that Nor' number for Carnival information nounced that it will sponsor four said that the play's seUing is· volving a jealous husband, The had a certain, alloted amount to month to explore the "problems bedroom comedy is being pre- Easter is a "natural" theme for is 429-0802. The phone is manned one-act plays . in the Connolly Greece, 1000 year s ago. She said show has a cast of four . spend in the field of education, of University financing" has not t ..-.>m approximately 8:30am. to Shield Competition next Wednes­ the play is intended to s how ··The Boor", by Anton Tchekov, a nd would have to divide it fairly yet prpsented a report. Herrndorf midnight, seven days a week. day night. several levels of comedy. It is the effor t of the Education among the various academic in- told President Hicks that it was All members of the Carnival Miss Susan Vallance will involves a woman, who, mourning department, to be directed by stltutions in Nova Scotia. expected within the next two Campus Parking s taff are confidently predicting a choose the winner play, and na me her dead husband, goe~ to his Linda Piers. It concerns a widow weeks. sell-out. Hennigar suggested that the •·best" actors, actresses and tomb and get s drunk, along with in mourning who is approache~: the tickets may be gone by Jan­ directors. Joe Macdonald, Pr es­ her maid and the soldier who by a creditor. According to Miss System Survives uary 20th for every per formance ident of DGDS told the Gazette is guarding the body. ':'he play Piers, the two fall in love, "and Clancy$ will Perform Twice and event. He told Council that that Miss Vallence is a member lasts 30 minute~, and has a cast then the fun really starts~. they had better buy their tickets of the Dra ma Workshop. Her of thr ee. The Connolly Shield was given Flash • . , Within hours of tic. adjudication, according to Mac­ to the Dalhousie Drama Club 2:30 p.m. For this pterfurmance, immediately , . he would not be The Arts Society play, "Hello ket sales opening tor the conrert there art' less than two thousand able to promise them seats . donald, will be ''instant" • . the in 1936 by J.P. Connolly, LLB, Birth Pains Out There .. , is produced by Paul by the Clancy Broth~>rs with Tom. tickPts avail;J.ble. All members winners will be awarded the Biscop and written by William It was last contested, and my Makem, Sunday, February 7, By PETER PLANT ends and holidays excepted), an Shield as soon as the last play awarded Hillel in 1962. of the public are urged to makP Mr. Walsh, the University Sar oyan, A young man in the play all tickets were sold out. their purchases or reservations Gazette Staff Writer traffic officer, told the Gazette additional fine of $1.00 will be is over. Flash - Joe Macdonald has Tommy Makem, Sunday, Feb. imposed. It continues that if the is jailed for rape, when he ac­ immediately. that so far 23 5 u courtesy tickets" Macdonald said that if the r e announced that he has received r ua r y 7, all tirkets were sold Professor A. Chisholm's new person feels an Hinjustice has tually had refu~ed to be seduced Regardless of demand, l:x>yond parking system for Dalhousie have been issued. The courtesy are more applications, the com­ a fifth application - from King's out. been done " , he has the "right" to petition may run into a second by an J.mor ous woman. He and this another concert cannot hE staff and students is two week~ tickets require no payment, and College. The Society has not yet A serond concert has been arrangPd. .appeal in writing to the Par king night. The King's Gym seats another woman in the jail fall a r r a n g e d with lht> Clancy old, and seems to have easily only c on s titute a warning. in love, Apparentlv the affair decided to r un the competition TiC'kt!ls will be. available at Approximately s ix ' 'violation tic­ Committee, ''but must pay his fine 500. There is no e ntrance fee. into two nights. Br others for Sunday, February s urvived its difficult birth. all tirket booths and at 429-0802. ets, each accompanied by a $2.00 a s above, with the provision that Ma cdonald continued that the 7, at the Capitol Theatre at • Professor Chisholm, Univer­ iC he is innocent he will r eceive fine, have been awarded, Competition was the third of four sity Engineer and · 'Father" of a full refund of the fine· ' . the Parking Organization, told the Mr. Wals h could not definitely efforts made by PGDS this yea r. state the penalty for failing to The form includes "driving ina The fourth will be L'il Abner, Gazette that he thought students discourteous or dangerous mann­ in general '' did not like the idea pay a fine. ·' Perha ps the vio­ to be presented the end of F eb­ He mentioned that the alter ­ er'' as one of the violations . No Meeting Place FOr natives included the women· s of buying the$5.00 parking permit lator's parking privileges could ruary. Macdonald said that he Mr. Walsh mentioned that no but realized the necessity of hav­ be revoked, but it is hoped that would "bill the s how an evening Common Room in the Arts Bld., ing a parking system' '. the students will cooperate", he complementary tickets have been of spontaneous theatre•· . ··which I feel should be retained said. or will be issued, ' ' President The four plays ar e an mode rn !or its present purpose'', and the To date, 600 parking permits Hicks must buy a ticket like Students At Night-Fyfe The form states that if the fine works. The only independent pro­ East Common Room in the Arts have been sold to pay for 60% anyone else" , he said. of the estimated $5000 project. is not paid within 48 hours (week- duction, directed by John Chat ­ Annex. The traffic office reported no be­ terton, is called ''Plucked Pea­ A fifth year honours Engin­ ested in running progr ams involv­ some meeting place should be Fvfe said that the East Common grudging or complaining permit­ cocks", written by Arthur Colpit. e ering s tudent has demanded in ing folk-singing, poetry reading provided on campus", he said. Room would have to do, and he had buyers. ~/ Colpit also wr ote •·Oh Dad, Poor Student Council that the students and play rPading". "So'', Fyfe told the Council, c. that required into its availability. He Professor Chis holm continued , Dad, Mama's Hung You in the be give n a place to meet in the ''But who will go now, when no is what we want and why. The continued that Professor Chis­ I evenings. that he couldn' t say what the fee Closet a nd I'm Feeling so Sad!" tradition is yet established?'' he next question is wher e". holm said the room could be kept will be next year, " It could be Chatte rton described the play Fores t Fyfe spoke before coun­ asked, Fyfe answered his own Fyfe said that the Student Union open in the evel'\ings • ·with the s omething like $10.00 or $8.00 as a melodrama dealing with the cil during delegation period last question citing the •· number of Building, "when we have it". approval of the ·anteen man­ for the year. I just don't know" , psychological stresses put on two Sunday. He emphasized that he people" on campus at night. would of course provide ··all that ager", The Canteen Manager he said. convicts and a warden who a re repr esented a "number of stu­ "They are in the libr ary, attend­ he was asking for. However, Mr. Hoffman, ' 'saidwecouldhave The professor said that the per­ together for a length of time. dents" who desir ed an "informal ing evening classes, meetings of he said, they were looking for a the room as far as he was con­ centage increase of students this It is approximately 20 minutes meeting place'' which would be our various societies, the occas­ temporary substitute, using the cerned, and as long as Olie the year (approximately 800 over last long and has a cast of three, open on campus in the evenings. ional hockey game, the regular r esources and facilities now Caretaker agreed'·. year) forced the administration not including mus ical accompa­ Fyfe s uggested that the place hocket game, the regular skating available. Fyfe told Council that Olie to establis h control ove r parking. niment. be a common room or lounge, sessions, and so on''. said he didn't mind. When asked if he thought the "Pheonix Too Frequent" is possibly equipped to serve light ''Rather thanfor cingthesepeo­ Fyfe said the room should be system was long over due, he re­ Delta Gamma's production, di­ r efr eshments. He said that '' cer­ ple to go downtownwheretheycan kept open five nights a week, un­ plied that there • ' had been some r ected by Nancy Lawlor , writte n tain groups of students are inter- only find an ordinary restaurant, til 11:30 p.m. mention of it before but no act­ He admitted that there was a ion was taken", He said a meet­ problem concerning refresh­ ing of the deans on September ments. "We do not anticipate 30 appointed a committee to deal C.U.S. Heads Mental that our volume of trade will be with the problem. sufficient to keep the canteen it­ The publicity form announcing self open'", he said. And he the plan stated, "No car may be continued that it would be unwise parked on campus by a student Healt'J:... ~':!rvey Here to take on a salaried staf! init­ or staff member without a permit ially. . . . Permits will not be issued to Margie MacDougald, Dalhousie The questionnaires will be sent Miss MacDpugald said that "even He said that Vending machines students living in Re~idences CUS r epresentative, has reported to 160 students whose names have this limitPci amount of consuJta• must be tak...... on rontract giv­ (Underlined). ·• that an "alarming' ' number of been chosen at random. They will tion is not adv!'rtised at all. Con. ing '·rather low returns", since The clause cutting resident stu­ students are leaving college each be completed anonymously. Miss sultatlon ls only given to a student they cost up to $2000 to buy, dent parking caused an immediate year because of Pmottonal dis. MacDougald stressed that in when it is absolutely necessary." Fyfe said that he knew o! a soc­ outburst in the ;\len's Residence. turbances. order to get accurate results, she The s urveys which are being iety, which wished to remain un­ After a heated meeting, threede­ She said that Dalhous ie CUS mus t haw <>very questionnaire circulated through MaritimeUni· named at present, which was in­ legates we r e chosen to see Pr e­ is conducting a survey on mental returned. versities will later be co-or. terested in doing catering. s ident Hicks. The P resident Health a t Dalhousie, assis ted Some survey sheet s have c!inated by UNB, A seminar will Fyfe continued, ''alU.ough the · •such a system would require telephoned Professor Chisholm her e by Dr. Jones, a prominent already been sent to faculty mem. be lield later to comparp the re. student population has i>een soar­ a small capital outlay, for a and arranged to have a special ps ychiatrist. bers, and Miss MacDougald re. suits. ing, the number of con.mou rooms coffee percolator and supply of pa rking lot built for the residence. The s urvey is to deter mine ported that only onl'.third ofthem StPven C'hancller, a U!I ns ive mental Surveys have be!.'n conducted gional Chairman of Mental Health Bldg. and the eo mon room in Fyfe then produced a petition health ser vicE's . The s tudents by major Uni\'ersities across at the last AMS Conferr>nce. He Men·s Re~ id en c e House Comm­ the Educatioi• g. are among of 214 signatures, which he said ittee approached President Hicks will be asked whether they would Canada. The results, Miss Mac said then that "nn estimated 10. the victims," 11e aid. was collected in one day by four use the facilities if they were Douga ld said, show a growing 20 percePt of all University stu. and the decis ion was reve r sed, He said that tside of the two people. He cited Memorial's and correctly". Mr. Chisholm added available. Miss MacDougald will need for mental health facilities. dents have some sort of ~erious Acadia's services. And, he said, also be able to es timat E' the pro. The DalhousiE" s tudent Health emotional problem which affects r esidences, w. h seem to be that the $5000 estimation does not The parking system has brought new or gani zation to park. restricted for tne residents' use "but Dalhousie, which we claim include the Residence lot. ing at Dalhous ie. Here are two car s obeying the new Law. portion of s turients who ha ve ser vice has one psychiatr ist their ye.u's work." is the best university in the Mar­ e motional problems during their available one half day each week. + only, there are only two alter­ + + + natives. itimes, has nothing". Motto of L'AGEUM

CA!\ADA'S OLDEST COLLEGE NEWSPAPER ~ ~ Service for the Student and for the Nation')') Edited and Managed by students of Dalhousie University, under the smother­ ing control of thP Council of the Student Politicians. BY TERRY MORLEY Montreal was a student strike , We may be at the beginning of a not for bf'tte r food in Residence , or fo r cheape r text-books, but housie Gazette express the individual opinions of staff writers, or new e ra for Canadian institutions in all reprints. of post - s econdary education if on behalf of workmen at the our "separatiste" friends from Student syndicalism, as this article explains, is a French-Canadian Idea forturning univer s ity who we re attempting Quebec continue to be successful student governments into dynamic organizations analagous to trade umons. Umvers1ty to for m a union , presumably to Volume 95, No. 11 Scotia Friday, January 15, 1965 w spreading the gospel of 'Student students form a union in order to gain recognition for themselves as legillmate member s gain better working conditions . Syndicalism". The University of of society who fulilll the useful social role of learning. The '' syndic at ~ o~ union strives Of cour se this kind of action , more pro-French Can­ to gain for its• members the privileges that go with full citizenship in soc1ety, such ~ s a fits very well into the theor y least some of the ideas of student syndicalism adian than Laval, isfollowing the vote and a right to a decent living as •young intellectual workers ." At the same tlme because it facilitates the inte­ are correct) but a philosophy which w1ll make action on lines similar to those stud~nt syndicalists believe that students should use their collective power as a pressure gration of t he student into soc­ clear the rolf' of the Council of Students within of a trade union. Jean Bazin, group to help solve social problems unrelated to education. They feel, t hat even t hough 1t iety. our Student Body framework. President of the Canadian Union is necessary for any interest group to fight for better conditions for itself, it is also neces­ of Students, has referred to Univ­ sary for that interest group to r ecognize itself as an interdependent party of the total STUDFNT AIMS WE expect Peter Herrndorf and his Executive ersity administrations as, "the community. In this way student syndicalists propose to make the voice of the student much to l'rovide the necessary leadership in order "Hillis.Hash-up" monster", and even our own more effective in the natlon. Quite naturally, student s yn ­ that Dalhousie may have a viable constitution for Peter Herrndorf has recognized dica lists make certain demands ' the> coming years. • •• T.M.... that a change has taken place with of the educational system. The student government. Could this primary aim of the movement French Canadian revolutionary is to remove all un ive rsity fees To movement ever come to Dal's and enable all students to enjoy staid campus ... and whether it Every. a decent s tandard of living with­ THE first draft of the new student constitution does or not, just what is "student out reference to their socio­ is a total disappointment. The Constitution Com. Where syndicalism"? economic background. As well, mittee composed of Law stude>nts Hillls and those active in the movement Hurst, has quite obviously not given credence With PRESENT THEORY OF STUDENT ieel that students should have a to the experience of other universities, The Love greater voire in university pol­ The theoretical construction of constitution continues to be filled with meaning. icy and to this end they propose less verbiage about the powers of the Senate of student syndicalism begins with a theory of the student. In Can­ that both faculty and students be this university (as defined by provincial statute) THE all new student register which recently representPd on Boards of Gover­ and thus 1t wallows in the slough of obedience to adia n universities the present fell into our frantic grasp for originality must role of the student is that of nors. Also there have been pro­ the paternal dictates of the "adult" administra. be unanimously recognized as a masterpiece posals that students and junior tors. The ideas ''stolen" from other universities, pure consumer. He passively of world literature. collects the masse s of data dic­ faculty members be seated in the to use Mr. Hillis' own words, are almost without SE-nates and on Senate com. exception completely inept, while the ideas whose tated by his professors. Exam­ ITS immortal leaves provide a symbolic record inations do not evaluate the de­ mittees. genesis is the committee> are without precedent of all that is great in the Maritimes. With the and without sense. velopment of his creative poten­ creativity of Hansard, the authoritativeness of tial but only his fidelity to the Another touchstone for student Dick Traceys •' Crime Stoppers Text-book'', the formal curriculum. The student syndacalism is internationalism. slashing wit of the Truro Telephone Directory, is not trained to transform the Since peace is an esse>ntial con­ and the typograghy of the Amherst Daily, with learning (he consumes) into ditiOn for intellectual work the THE following are some of the more obvious astounding objectivity it delicately barges its something he can use in a soc­ leader of UGEQ feel that it is nec­ examples of bungling. way from the brief auto-biographies of Abbott, ially responsible way. In this essary to unite internationally Alan, to Zwicker, Milton. way he becomes alienated from to foster peace. Something of his own studies, he is socially this attitude seems to play a part (1) THE ••student Treasurer Committee'' con. in the present CUS campaign sis ling of a student Treasurer, the Campus co. ITS very very late publication, halfway through irresponsible, and hence> he is the college year must be intentional; it demon­ against South Africa inasmuch as ordinator the Publicitv Chairman. and the Com. rendered a dependent of socie£y. strates the authors firm grasp on the mutability the CUS leaders believe that merce re'presentative on the Council of Students, The student depends on "aid -- of student fortunes. Its irregular, wobbling lines, state aid, private aid. and family racism can only lead to war. seems to be a catchall of ill-mixed bedfellows its computerized symbols, its brilliant colors The student syndicalists also thrown tol!ether to satisfv some type of ancient a id • . for his existence. It represent the intricately convoluted cortex of a patronage system. It is beyond the Gaze>tte why is considered prefe r able to aid masterbrain. the student r ather than remun­ the Campus Co-ordinator and the Publicity Chair· believe that s ince they are fight­ man, both extremely busy student officials, should e rate him for work done within WITH this monumental epic to the mundane his social role. Our society does ing for recognition that they are be burdened further with the function of "watch· responsible citizens deser ving dog'' of the expenditures of student organizations. the student bard has done for the boring, what not recognize the student as hav­ Homer did for the Greeks, Virgil for the ing a role, an integral part in of all the rights and privileges Surelv 1t would be> more> se>nsihle for the Business of citizenship. Students are cit­ Managers of the major organizations to be ap. Romans and Dante for God. No emasculation the social cosmos, pre>ferring tO of the Anglo-Saxon tongue. this Garguantuan treat him as privileged par­ izens by v1rtue of their role as pointed to the committee as assistant Treasurers. learners, how€'ver like any other These are the people who should be concerned work will be remembered as a stirring chal­ asite. lenge to future Directory Editors. citizens they exercise their with finance. rights in the nation by virtue of WHILE the intolerant might complain that Moses Essentially, student syndical­ their community participation. only took forty days it must be remembered ism stems from a basic re jection For this reason student syndi· (2) THE position of Second Vice-President is re. that this former writer only had ten entries, of this philosophy. In its ' search calists feel that It is necessary tained without any justification for its existence. allowing four days for each (at this rate our for a new philosophy. or. if you to advocate and wor k for the r e. Under the old constitution this position was al· like, in the s earch for a new moval of social problems not ways filled by a woman, presumably because the 64-65 directory would not have appeared before 1978), and was the whole time acting more as student ideology , consideration is directly related to education. women found this the easiest path to representa. a copy:boy than as a true editor. given to redefining just exactly For example, a univers ity student tion. In the new constitution anyone, male or what a stude>nt is. Because stu­ body might decide to conduct a female can fill the position. Vire.Presidents are dents share certain common e> x­ "war on pover ty" in its ' area, traditionally given such nebulous duties that they ON behalf of every student at Dalhousie we extend our heart felt thanks to the creator, periences it 1s possible to de> s­ both through practical programs p~>rform no function at all. The post of second sustainor, and savior of this handbook. Its cribe the student world as an and by putting legitimate pres­ Vice-President should be abolished. entries arP indPliblv scorched into the tablets original and a utonomous groupwg s ure on t he government of the of our minds. · defwed by its' fu nction i.e. in­ day. tellectual labour . Thus the stu­ dent himself. 1s a young intell­ (3)ALTHOUGH an executive committee is men. LIFE OF DISASTER ectual worke> r, placed . as a tioned at several points in this volwninous doc. Or Of course student syndicalists worke r in the mainstream of t he have many other programs than ument, no where is there a clause actually con. The community mak1ng h1m in addit­ stituting such a body. We are assured by Hillis the specific ones mentioned h re. Sneaky ion an active and respons1ble that this is just an oversight and that actually citizf'n with a definite socie tal I have fairly faithfully delin­ the executive Is set up as under the old con. role. eated the philosophy of student stitutlon. The problem is that Dalhouse has syndical ism. Under responsible now reached the size where it is imperative 007 Stud leadPrship this movement could that we follow the example of the older "multi· A DEFINITION Keeping these things ahout the mean a new and better way of verslties", like the> University of Toronto and life for Canadian students; other­ JAMES Bond, secret agent licensed to kill, student in mind it will now be put administrative people on our student govern. depend upon t he individuals in 2. wise the ide>as could bring un­ ment executive. is the sort who slips into an alley with h1s instructive to examine a des­ fe rvour. It is necessa r y to look Educational Services: debat­ ethnic counter spy, the corpulent unscrupulous, cription of student syndicalism at the actual progr am of the c harge. This minoritarian group es, conferences, lecture>s, mitigated disaster. P resumably student svndicalists., in order to is considered by student syndic­ if and acne-ridden Ivor Bronzedink. • • the evil itself. According to SergP J oval. p u b I i r a t 1 o n s, news. student syndicalism continues Ivor offers the virile Jimmy a light, and al­ in a paper presented to t he found­ fully appreciate the impact that alists to be utterly int r o~·erted papers, clubs, etc. to exerc-ise sway over the imag­ ways careful to avoid secret hidden drugs, 007 wg confe rence of the Union Ge n­ the movement may ~·e r y well alienated from evolution in teach­ 3. Cultural Services: art cen­ mations of student le>aders in the THE Gazette feels that our executive should is careful not to inhale the deadly butane•.• e rale des Etudiants du Quebec ha\'e on the Canadian scene. ing or change in society. ter, theatre. etc. rest of the country then at least consist of the President, the Vice-President, the LAUNC HI NG OF SY!\DICATE but weakened from holding his breath, he gets (UG EQ) "student svm.licalism de­ ROLE OF STUDENT COUNCIL Unlike the guild conception of some of the ideas will filter Student Treasurer, the Publicity Chairman, the bludgeoned by Ivor's even less sanitary valet, fends the econom1c and socialm­ The program of student syn­ student government, the student through to Dalhousie. !1 th1s Campus Co-ordinator, a Pu!:Jlications Commis· Isidore. te rests of the student. it makes The student's counc il m the dicalism is aimed directly a t •· syndicate" or union, adds a happens we can only hope that s ioner, and --perhaps most important •. an Ex. the student aware of his power traditional unive rsity is anala­ new dimeusion to service. The all the> member s of the student ternal Affairs Commissioner who would be res. this sterilltv of eonventwnal stu­ PERHAPS more pitifulthan the movie, however, in the s ocial, political. and econ­ gous to the guild. It has no views dent gove r ~m ent. The first goal t n gf(er for launching student syn­ council will be hardworking, rea­ ponsible for CUS , AMS, WUSC and all other is the audience. With every inevitable conquest omic realms: it helps him to on education. no long range phil­ of the student council is to serve dicalism at the Universite de sonable people>. aspects of our relations with the student com· of clinical good over dirty evil, the audience understand the solida rity of a ll osophy: it initiates no reforms the s tudents. This service must munity in Canada. We say, "most important" puffs its collective breast, and looks forward segments of society, be the> y binding on succeeding councils FILMS because certainly one of tire most disheartening be based on the needs of the stu­ to its next encounter wilh that sweaty satanic intellectual worke rs or manual a nd hence is unable to mitiate dent a s a young intellectual work, items in this dismal constitution is the crude beach-God forever kicking sand in its collective workers; it is the directine; force many of the reforms that ar e most attempt to downgrade the position of the CUS e r and as a citizen of the nation. face. A truly new breed of men daringly e merge towards the socialtzation of the urgently needed. It does not in­ Thus the services must be pri­ Chairman, and hence an organization which needs from the theatre throw their tickets stubs on student: it mtegrates him within sist on analyzmg the underlying all the support it can get in important ea rn. marily concerned with working the shifty pavement, rip open the doors of their the nation by giving him the status causes of social problems or and living conditions, and wi th new concept pa1gns (such as the one to "freeze the fees".) gleammg Plymouths, coaly and heartlessly in the oJ young intellectual workf' r . and students· problems, it seeks only the integration of the student into battle of survival, they switch on their head­ thus of a full y parueipating ac­ short term s olutions. The coun­ the commumty. The services are lights, and with the wind searing their leathery tive, respousible citizen: it cil Is r esponsible fo r r unning uaually grouped under three (4) SINCE it is undoubtedly nece>ssar y to appoint faces, brutally pummel the asphalt between transforms the inte llectual con­ dances , organizing carnivals, and headings: in censorship (rather than elect) the administrators on the ex. Gottingen Street and Spryfield. ditions of the students task so appo)nting specialized stude>nt ecutive to ensure at least competent mediocrity that the school w11l no longer be leaders (eg. the edllor of the 1. Financial Services: scholar­ BY DA VE GIFFIN in fullilltng their duties, this action should be GADGETRY not guile or guts makes Gold­ on the ma rgm of s ociety. " college newspape r ). There is A rece>nt news item reported does not pre>ve>nt production. Er ­ finger palatable. ship' s discounts, cafeterias, balanced by abolishing the position of member. Brave new words, but rathe r no general scheme of student ac­ vending machines, fee re­ th:J.t in Finland a new c oncept in anomie dictatorship is a meg- at-la1·ge which has become nothing more than an vague for all their revolutionary tivity , d}n amism and di rection durtwns etc. censorship is to be tried. Mo- naton wPapon . at-la rge which has become nothing more than a IF that sentence is gimmicky, it is only an tion pictures will be taxed acco rd­ appropriate way to treat the latest movie version senatorial appointment for members of the Dal in~ to qualit y. If the film 1s Nothing was said lll thP news Law School, (that grey-thralldom of bureaucratic of Ian Fleming's neo-westerns, Our fascination judged ••artistically or ethically is with an affluence grown absurd as, condi­ release about how (or br whom) competency.) poor", a tax equ1valent to 30 per the movies are to be jud!!;Pd. It tioned by an increasing freedom to travel and ce>nt of box- office rece1pts of spend, we gladly escape into the chic byways r LETTERs m THE GAZETTE 1 seems obvious that the impos­ theatres show i n~ the film will be and boudoirs of a luxury world. ition of a list of rule>s is lutilP: levied. Otherwise, the tax will mechanical application if n gid (5) THE proposal that the Constitution com. be onlv IO pe>r cent. The plan would tend to tax ~>veryth i ng at mittee annually define> the duties ot the ex. AFTER an. Bond himself is no inducement; Dear Sir, page of the last Herrndorf Edi­ one s ingle organization in this applies only to "entertainment" despite his worsted suits, unfailing taste in wine, the highe>r rate, and if lax, would ecutive is a ludricous and nasty bit of politics. tion of the Gazette. The unin­ country has endorsed the De­ films. scientific , educational, do­ by its erratic behaviour infuriate The excuse offered by Hillis that the committee and unquestioned gambling skill, 007 is basically I too, like Professor G,V,V. formed will now be sure to clar ation. It has been turned cumentary, children's, and news a boob. The original mechanical man, he fudges anyone who stopped to think about did not want to be in the position of laying out Nicholls would like the use of recognize Herrndorf. More pic­ down by: films are exempt. what was being done. It would hard and fast rules for the executive is feeble; the assignment, seduces the less than alabaster vour columns to say a few words. tures of the Grappler himself virgin, and obliterates this edition's Odd-Job-all The Boa rd of women of the be difficult to find professional the whole idea of constitutions is to determine Prof. Nicholls reminds the would certainly be appreciated people in the> realm of the arts with a metallic equanimity. The big problem Gazette of its responsibilities, by Gazette readers. Maybe we United Church of Canada, the power r elationship between the various pol· When I first rt:>ad the report wtllin~ to serve on a committt>e is he' s both stuffy and stupid. and requests greater coverage could even have one of Herrn­ The Consumers Association of itical organizations within the community. It Canada, was enthusiastic. It didn't to judge earh tilm on its own mer­ may be difficult to determine these relation­ of cultural events. As a Dal­ dorf with his friend who runs take long to realize, though. that THE real hero is Bond's car, a gleaming The catholic women's League, its. A committee of C''ivil ser­ ships but it is sure ly necessar y to put them on hous ie graduate, and long-time a house of ill-repute in Hali­ likP most forms of censor ship, vants would be a sorry substitute. Aston-Martin. The only character wlth both reader of your newspaper, I fax. That would really be ex­ The Voice of Women, something more than an "ad hoc" basis. it's fine so long as you yourse lf The onlv mannPr Ill which the plan style and substance in the movie, it boasts citing!! Herrndorf is quite a The National Council of Women have long been meaning to con­ can do the censoring, but far might work would bt:' to have a fantastic equipage including dual machine­ gratulate you and your staff for dynamic person, and so Herrn­ as well as the Toronto, Mont­ guns beneath the headlights, razor-sharp hub real, Britis h Columbia, and from fine if someone e>lsP whose audiences vote> on the merits of your coverage in this field. dor! is bound to have a wide ideas a re entlrely different is the film aftt>r t>ach performance, caps to shred a pursuer' s tires, and a passenger influence. I suppose this is why Councils of Women, The Gazette in past years, doing it. In reality, the F innis h which would hP objectionable nut seat which ejects its occupant if he happens lacking both talent, and interest, Herrndorfs name appeared so The Imper ial Orders Da ughters THESE are but a few of the> blatant errors to look like an ex-member of the Viet Cong, of the Empi re, gradt:>d tax perpetuates the real only to exhibitors hut to amliPnces has considered these events as often in the Herrndorf edition evil of censor ship that is , it tends present in this first draft of our new constitution. work for Goldfinger, and be holding a pistol of the Gazette. The National Council of Jewish as well. and of courst>, lmposs­ " sub-standards" news, replacing to reduce all artistic production ihle to admmisler. There are, of course some good things about the to Bond's throat. them with uninformed and pre­ Santa' s name also appeared Women, draft, the chief of which is the campus "re. The Farm wome n's union of to the lowest common denomina­ judiced articles on the ·'Sino­ many times in the ·'Herrndorf tor. In fact, it is doubly effec­ lt appears. then, that the Finn­ / distribution". The various faculties are to re. BUT grandiose consumer toys, an array of Soviet Split" etc. and has only Edition" . I wish we could see Alber fa, celve represent:J.hon on the Council on the basis pseudo-scientific gear, and stylish spas or The Fede rated Women's insti­ h ve i n doing so, for while ex­ ish plan is as undesirable as any this year demonstrated a Uni­ more about Santa, and about hibitors ar e in many cases lured otlter re>nsorstup scheme. Only of their percentage of the total student body. hideouts are only so fascinating. By the end, versity calibre interest in a rt, Herrndorf all year. tutes of Canada, by the magnet of fat profits to if t he tastes of all the people Although this will mean that a couple of the no one really gives a damn whether the whole music, literature, etc. Information and Stewardship screen films of high a rtistic m~>r ­ (inclwl!ng that curious breed, the tiny facultie> s will only be able to have a speaking town of Fort Knox is gassed to death or whether "Sincerely" Boa rd of t he Anglican Church Admittedly more could be done it through non - moral (rather than exhibitors) a r e sufficie n t l y representative without a vote, nonetheless 1t is Goldfinger does finally break the bank. \\-ill thE: in this direction, but the Uni­ Matt McPherson. of Canada . a moral) ethical , standard, the homo~eneous rould such a important to re member that the concept of rep. scene be more spectacular than the gilded versity community must notfor­ resentation by population is crucial to the idea ladies, golden Rolls-Royces, and pernicious laser Dear Mr. Barbour: prospect of h;t vmg the profits scheme Pver be popular, and lt get, that the Gazette is not a As a sometimes lite rar y e­ confiscated lly the government would always tend to eliminate of democracv. In any democratic soc iety in. rays which preceded it ? Since the answer is literary journal, nor is it merely ditor and editor-in- chief (1948- dividuals must be the basic unit of p•)litlcal no, the movie ends with an anti-climatic thud I have just finished reading for the 30% var iety will invari­ the unuaual. even though better, a publicity organ. 49) of the Dalhous ie Gazette, I abl .\· cause them to shun the pro­ film from public consideration. del~islon-making . (or, rather, rustle'i Bond and girl assume their You are to be congratulated your article in the Gazette of was pleased indeed to r ead your usual, final positions beneath a parachute). Nov. 6th on the subject of the duct. If no one will screen thPm. It also opens the way for some on a very broad s tep in the right thoughtful observations on the no one wili bother making them. startling new imerpretations of direction. so-called "Declaration by Can­ Declaration and its extremes and adian Women." and a whole area of creativin· the terms "documentary" and BUT since people love to watch gyrations negative criticism of the. national (bad as It tnay hP in many rasPs) ''e>ducational '' film. At any rate, BUT this one good innovation does not whether sexual or mechanicJ 1-however vacuous Yours truly, You are probably awa re that broadcasting s ervice,/ since this •Decla ration" sta rted / 1s cut off at the source. At Finland's experiment is in­ deem the draft . 1'\othing less than a maj the context, Goldfinger will fill up theaters. Donald MacEachern, M.A. 64 least the prese>nt banning svstem triguing, repair job can be contemplated by Counc1 ~ And 11 you go, as you undoubtedly will, best to be circulated early in May Yours since r~£ when it meets this Sundav. Ther e must P lubricate yourself with a spot of wine. Chateauneuf Dear Sir, of this year it has been almost Jack Lusher, some thought hy Council about a philosophy du Pape '55, perhaps? unanimously denounced by Can­ adian newspapers and rejected Director of Public Relations, of student gover nment (not necessarily the one It was very fine to see the Canadian Broadcasting Corpora­ presented elsewhere on this page, though at - Bartholomew Stud. - picture of Herrndorf on the front by Women' s organizations. Not tion. FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 THE DALHOUSIE GAZETTE PAGE 3 Gravel- JOice Drama SocietyWill Louis Will Limit Diet To Corn of the East." he said. Joe Macdonald told the Gazette Cil Abner Replaces Stop that the "vastly increased DGDS Toot At Forum program was indicative of the interest in drama at Dalhousie . ~ The World; Will Cost Less He said that the successes of On Friday, Fe ruary 5, Louis was committed to a home for Dalhousie Drama Society has L'il Abner is a musical comedy the Drama Workshop and the "Satchmo" Arm rong is coming waifs after firing a "38" revolver decided to limit the University's based on the cartoon characters creation of the Senate Standing to Halifax. New Years Eve. dramatic intellectual diet to of Al Capp. It played 683 per­ Committee on Cultural Activities corn. formances in New York and many also shows growing campus a­ His show at the Forum will be By that time, Armstrong had DGDS Vice President George more on the road. The play wareness of dramatics. one of the highlights of the Winter learned to play the coronet bv Munroe aiUlounced just before was later made into a success­ "The Administration has final­ Carnival. Tickets for the perfor­ ear. He was released at 14 and. Christmas that his society will ful movie. ly realized that it has a respon­ mance are selling fast, according practised trumpet under "King present L' 11 Abner instead of The story involves u.s. Gov­ sibility to discharge in this to Carnival persoMel. Stop the World I want to Get ernment plans to make the town area," he added. He admitted the posibility of Armstrong was born in New Oliver". During the early 1920's Off, as was originally plaillled. Dogpatch a testing center. The Armstrong became the Satchmo, Joe Macdonald, President of town apparently will only be a change in attitude and con­ Orleans (1900). He was a product tinued, "Certainly if things con­ of a ''broken home" and at 13 travelling with jazz bands across the Society, receivedpermission saved if something useful in the country. Since 1923, he has from Council to decrease his it can be found. The answer tinue as they are at present, recorded more than lOOOnum­ budgeted expenditures from seems to be Mammy Yokum's Dalhousie can become the center bers. $11,670 to $10,925. The saving secret-formula Yokum Berry of student dramatics east of results from a cut of two days Tonic, which transforms weak­ Montreal." See Nation His latest, "Hello Dolly" has theater rental. Macdonald said lings into musclemen. The Dog­ The Society made the decision sold more than 2,000,000 singles the new show requires less re­ patchers journey to VVashington to change musicals soon after With CUS and 1',000.000 LP's. hearsal time. DGDS will stage to save their village. assessing the financial reports the play in the Capitol theater, Money-mad General Bull­ from its last two productions, Students who are curious about Apparently he has become February 24-27, moose interferes. But Munroe Neither Romeo and Juliet nor the rest of Canada may study more noted in America for his L'il Abner has a cast of 65, assured the Gazette that every­ The Hostage brought in as much for a year in a region other gravelly-voiced singing than for 45 more than Stop the World. thing comes out •all right in money as expected, though both than the Maritimes, and have his trumpeting. However, in Munroe emphasized that one of the end". did a little better than break even, their tuition and travel expenses Europe, Asia and Africa his in. the primary reasons for the Society officials seem con­ according to Macdonald. paid by CUS, according to Dal strument has earned him the title change was to allow the" greatest fident that the production will Romeo and Juliet was thefirst CUS representative Margie Mac­ "Ambassador Satch". student participation possible". be a success. Joe Macdonald DGDS production to make money dougald. He continued that "Campus in­ said that he • has never been so since 1948. The show that made Miss Macdougald told the Ga­ terest in dramatics is far greater enthusiastic about the possibil­ a profit for the Society then was His stop at Halifax comes just zette that two Dalhousie students now than it has been in the past ities of a show. I am confident also Romeo and Juliet. will be sponsored next year under after a performance at Zurich, in Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong and hisbandwillperform at the Halifax Forum, Feb. 5, during the eight years". that with the organization behind the CUS Interregional Scholar­ Switzerland and tours through Genevieve Archibald, who di­ this production, it will be the ship Exchange Porgram. She said Australia and New Zealand. city-wide Winter Carnival. Armstrong makes the one night stand here after performances in Switzerland, Australia and New Zealand. rected last year's Brigadoon, best show in all our 78 years LOST that the purpose of the Scholar­ After Halifax, he is Immediately has been chosen to direct the of history. • ship • is to help overcome the booked for a show in Florida, show. Munroe said that •i! any­ He continued that a •tremen• JAN. 8TH. isolation imposed upon Canadian Tickets for the Armstrong one can make a show, she can". dous degree of enthusiasm" had students~ by financial and ge­ The producer is Randall Smith, already been displayed. • Over ON OR NEAR ographical factors. show are on sale in the Carnival office, Arts Annex, They cost who was formerly coilllected with 45 students turned out for the CAMPUS Miss Macdougald continued Bye, Bye Birdie and Guys and first audition. that • students of proven a­ from $2.50 to $2.00 to $1. 50. Halifax Can Be Bleak Dolls. George Munroe declared L · il Men's cademic ability and qualities of Abner a <•winning show", a "hap­ leadership~, especially in their py show and a swinging show". He Omega Wristwatch first or second year at Dal­ continued that it was only tne housie, are eligible. Applicants beginning... Next year it will be must have at least a second­ U.N.B. Jurists Here For Outside Students PH: 455-6549 bigger and better. I trust that class average. For those graduate students stimulating environment. Otten between graduates of different Over half the UNB Law School is visiting Dalhousie who cannot call the Maritimes it is difficult to make new ae- departments, and sometimes, in within a few years Dalhousie large reward Information and application will become the drama center forms are availableintheRegis­ Friday, according to several Dal Law students. home, the prospect of a pro. quaintances, especially if one de- certain intellectually incohesive trar• s office. The forms should The lawyers told the Gazette that there is a friendly longed stay in Halifax can often sires to associate oneself with departments, communication be completed soon after January rivalry between the two schools. They said the UNB students seem quite bleak, according to a varied group of peoplE', who fails to E'xist even on a purely 15 and returned totheRegistrar. would be welcomed by a committee Thursday night. Dalhousie English Graduate stu. have varied occupations and in- academic lew!'', There is a girl at Dal now, The Brunswickia.ns will sit in on some Dal classes dent Georgette Cok. terests." Mrs. Cok emphasized that the who came from UBC under the Friday, '·to get a better appreciation of our academic pro­ Mrs. Cok described for the Mrs. Cok said she thought that solution to the problem depends STUDENTS Plan. Mis Macdougald said that cedures", said a Dal student. Gazette her impression of Hal­ for some reason, "Halifax social on the individuals concerned. She last year Dalhousie semt one Friday night the visitors will view a basketball game ifax, the tmpression obtained customs prohibit thb; E.>ach said they will either '· ttempt to student to Laval, and one to then participate in •'a social function". There is ' from the "graduate's corner". social, iudetd even occupational communicate and erase the bar. FEES UBC, The student who studied and weather permitting, a Snow Bowl, on Saturday. Ther~ She said that. "An aura of strata isolates itself from the in- riers which they themselves have at Laval, Marg Jones, presently is a hockey game Saturday night. sleepy stagnation seems to per. fluence of any other.'' built, or they will have to con­ in 4th year Arts at Dalhousie, The Dal lawyers are planning to visit UNB later this vade this city. This becomec; es­ Mrs. Cok said thatthe problem tent themselves with ·•an intel. PAYMENTS commented that her year at the term. pecially evident to those persons affects the graduate student more lectually unproductive environ. Quebec University was an in­ coming from a vital and more than the undergraduate and ment." valuable experience. ·'some graduatp- student; more THE FOLLOWING IS AN EXCERPT FROM She said that the problems Grants Available than others·•. "The under. which she encountered were Elect­ graduate student boclv '• she THE REGULATIONS CONCERNING PAY­ mainly due to the language bar­ said, "is composed of' people rier, which was only overcome For Dal Graduates from many different places, with Debate MENT OF STUDENTS FEES AS CON­ by the second term. She said The Research and Develop­ number have been giventoiacul­ Leaders many different interests and TA..INED IN THE 1964-65 DALHOUSIE that often, durjr~ll the first six forc~>d ment Fund for Humanities and ty members. Dr. Brl1ybrook n~­ goals.'' They are together weeks, "after having spoken the Social Sciences has issued quests that qualified students Two of the campus political because they must takP thP same Try-outs UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. THE FINAL French in class, then at home, an invitation to faculty members make application. parties elected their parliamen. courses, attend many ot the same INSTALMENT ON ALL OUTSTANDING and during the early evening, we and graduate students to apply Applications must be made tary leaders for the January 28 functions and often because of the would find ourselves later either for research grants. a fund of through a faculty member, pref­ Model Parliament elections. very fact that they must Jive in the FEES IS DUE BY JANUARY 15, 1965. completely exhausted and unable The Liberals are ' going with same building''. Monday $8000 has been set aside for erably the person directing the ANY STUDENT WHOSE FEES ARE NOT to talk, or, talking, and 1n sur­ these 1n the year 1964-65. In graduate student's research. Commer ce student Kirk McCul­ Mrs. Cok continued, "This prise hearing the words come a letter to the Gazette, David Grants are available in the de­ lough, while the New Democrats does not apply to the graduate Try-outs for the Inter-Colle­ PAID IN FULL BY JANUARY 31, 1965 out in some other order". Braybrook, Associate Professor partments of Classics, Com­ broke tradition tms year m nom- students. They are limited to giate debating teams are on Mon­ However the problems andre­ of Philosophy and Politics and merce, Economics and Sociolo­ inating the President of the one academic department: their day, January 18. WILL BE SUSPENDED FROM THE UNI­ wards one meets attending a Secretary of the Fund noted that gy, Education, English, German, Freshman class, Barry Deville, work load often prohibits them John Burns, President of So­ VERSITY. This advertisement is placed strange French University are not many graduate students had History, Philosophy, Political At press time the Conserva. from participating in university dales Debating Society, told the activities . athletic, social or different than those met by the applied for the grants. There­ Science, Psychology, Romance tives had not elected a l eader but Gazette that •·everybody is in­ in the Gazette in the interest of the stu- intellectual. There is a very exchange student in the West fore, he noted, of the grants Languages, Russian, and Mathe­ the President of the Club ts Harry vited to try out; no prepared dents concerned. or in the English Central Region. already allocated, an inordinate matics. Thompson. evident Jack of communication speeches needed, you will be University of Western Ontario given a topic and asked to pre­ has even advertised for Exchange pare a brief impromptu speech. r Students to choose Western as The Inter-Collegiate debates their first choice. this year involve away-trips to Miss Macdougald has received UNB, and Memorial. Acadia vis­ a notice from the CUS Vice Psych its Dalhousie in the only home Chairman at Western extolling debate. the virtues of Western's campus. • • • Burns said that other encoun­ • No more beautiful campus could ters include a debate against be found•, Lynda Parker writes. Club Stadacona and participation in "Since its establishment, all the the McGill Debating tournament new buildings are of the original during the Winter Carnival. Gothic architecture, giving the He continued, •·the debating campus an appealing took of sym­ Formed Society needs your support. With metry." your support we could bring Apparently at Western the Ex­ Students of King's and Dal. change Scholar is an automatic back to Dalhousie a Champion­ housie, intrigued by the science ship that has been already too voting member of the cus Com­ of psychology, have joined hands mittee, and is expected to parti­ long in absentia," to form the Dal-King's Psy. Burns said that the Debating cipate actively in student affairs. chology Club. The Plan is in co-operation Society plans try-out matches Publicity Co-ordinator Betty Monday, Wednesday and Friday with University Administrations Ann Levy told the Gazette thafthe and the CenteiUlial Commission. to choose contestants for the club intends to make available to University teams. undergraduates. «pertinent in­ The try-outs are in Room 13 formation on this fascinating sub­ of the Law School, at 7.30 p.m. Will Debate ject''. The First Inter-Collegiate She continued that by bringing debates are held before the end together students to participate of the month. 8oy' Jief dobkn•ed In broombcll gom11t informally in "lectures, discus. . Revi ions sions, debates, demonstrations, films and tours'', the Club Notice that a revised constitu­ hopes to expand the broad interest tion will be moved for debate in a !ready :shown in the department. the Student Council Sunday, Jan. She reported a talk delivered to uary 17, was given last Sunday. u 't\Op ·•P!~dtt the group by Dr. P. H.R, James The new constitution may sub­ to! JI(.IO"l Jtjl Do"'• _,,, for SUB pucl! .l.lll1i11 "''P Head of the Psychology Depart­ stantially chang many aspects of t · l~ Urlng), Bill Dixon '(Law), Miss Levy said that the success debate on the cons titution Sunday It will feature, as in past years, name will become King. The Howie Tishman (Commerce), or her group "will prove that stu. After the game, take time out for the unmistakable night. Each member has also been carolling of several fraternities pennies go to the SUB fund. A list Zack Jacobson (Post Graduate), dent indifference does not exist in asked to study the present con­ housie and King's by Delta Clf the Princes has been rele>ased John D. Tilley (Arts), Howie Par. taste of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Lifts your spirits, boosts stitution against the proposed one the department of Psychology.'' Gamma ladies, ker (Medicine), Norm Vickerey "Become part of the crusade to your energy ... . • to be well prepar ed before the The competition for Campu~. ... Aubrey Brown (Pharmacy), (Education), and Bobby Covert, discussion begms. bring together those with common King will start at the beginning Jamie Levtt7, (Dentistry), Bill Bill Fougere (King's). interests'' she urged. FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 PAGE 4 THE DALHOUSIE GAZETTE Bergman Lacl{_s Appeal In Search for Truth Another comment made to me was that Bergman .s unbearably rJ1 T, V. •l boring; nothing happens in his pictures, there is no action. no BY DAVID GIFFIN ternn s .1.0 ~rnprfl~~ -'-"a .. s colour, no "life" .. Lif('.IS ~here, all right, only so viVld~y we •At T t ~, II sometimes cannot recogmze 1t. When Bergman holrgman seems to work on the assumption that any given ful cessation of thought. Bergman not onlv expects but dpmands audience is only apt to see one of his pictures: it therefore 1l0 E nte-rta:tn n rv l 'fftS something Of his au\:lience; they must put into ViP.W~ng hiS P~C- doesn't matter if he repPats himsE'lf, because no one will know -.; tures some fraction of the eflort he had to put mto makmg the difference. Thus, even in an ostensible comedy (The De­ them. If the spectator doesn't co-operate, he might just as vil 's Eye) we are lt>ft with a moral message; that the struggles the climate is reflected in the loneliness and isolation of the being rPmarked, Bergman was attempting to parody himself in well be looking at the words on the pages of a book without between God and Satan are too petty for mortals to be con­ people he shows us. For all his apparent interest in the lanrt­ the film. Here again. his insistence on a "message", that attempting to comprehend them. He won't understand what he's cerned with, Bergman's efforts in the comic genre, if The scape, however, the typical Bergman film works itself out people can be sold dreams only if convinced that the dream is looking at in the least. Bergman's pictures as a rule (Tht> Dcvil's Eye and A Lesson in LovP are representative examples, within-doors. Movie-making 1s cheaper on the sound stage; so not illusion but reality, that the entertainer has no business Virgin Spring is evidently an atypical Bergman effort) are are heavy-handed and clumsv, to say the least, and the moral is black-and-white film which Bergman habitually employs. attempting anything other than to entertain, is too prominent mon• "talkie'· than "movte". This is an unfortunate tendency, emphasis destroys an~' spontaneity they may otherwise have An article 10 the December Atlantic Monthly by Pauline to satisfy. because it leads eventually, as Pauline Kael points out, to a had, Bergman, in short, doesn't have much of a sense of hum­ !Ctel points out that many modern films are completely plot­ Upon what, then, doE:'s Bergman's reputation lie? Two com­ separation of "films for the academics•· and •·movies for.the our. and if he is to be 1ude;ed seriously, as he surely intPnds lt>ss: the story element has hePn sacrificE'd in the name of ments by friends may point the way. When I askeu one what he mob" both branches then rapidly evolving themselves mto to be, then it must be on the basis of his tragic and tragi­ "Art". Her observation is interesting whPn applied to BPrg­ thought of Wild Strawberries, the answer was, "lt sort of oblivi~n. The decline of thP Elizabethan stage in the first com \c films. man. When he has a good story with which to work, as in The makes me feel sad". BPrgman is vPry successful in t>licit­ quarter of the seventPenth century, for examplE>, can be seen Virgin Spring, Bergman really does achieve a mastery. With­ ing an emotional response from his audience. This explains. as a result of its becoming more and more a coteriE> art. I ThP "senousness' in Bergman's SPrious pictures revolves out a bed-rock of story material on which to build, he pro­ feel fairly strongly, with Miss Kael, that motion pictures must around thP age-old effort to justify thP ways of God to men. I think, much of his appPal. It goes back in a sense to the duces something as rambling and incoherent as Wild Straw­ Aristotelian concept of catharsis. although with BE'rgman the maintain a popular appeal iftheyaretoflourish in the future as Bt>q;man's position is that of the agnostic: he doesn't know, bernes, or something as completelvdevoid of action as Through and his constant questioning soon wears a trifle thin. He spectator is not so much purged as made aware of sentiments they have in the past. A Glass Darkly. Ht> seems to have little sense of what does which he ordinarily does not (or would not) feel. As Lawrence Is Bergman justified, then, in boring part of his audience in suggPsts that whatevPr ration::tllty can be percPivt>d in thE' constitute a good story. ur, if this seems harsh, he b quite the effort to get his vision across? He is, after all, a commer­ wotld is the result of mutual trust among human bPings. and said at the bPginning of Ladv Chatterlev's Lover ours 1s willing to torpedo the story for some other element of design. essentially a tragic age, and because of this, we tend ;o 1gnore cial movte-makPr (just as Shakespeare was a commercial play­ the lines of communication between people must be kept op~>n The flash-back technique IS extremely difficult to handle suc­ the tragedy. We hem ourselves in, as Professor Borg had maker). His primary purpose is to make a profit for Swedish beforE> any attempt to speak w1th God can succeed. This IS cessfully; Bergman cannot handle it at all. A Lesson in Love Film Industries. Should he, then, stop trying to impress and. the view which emerges in films like Wild Strawberries and done, as his son had done, and forget the sense of pity. Sudd­ illustrates how, at his worst, he can become entangled in the ently we are brought to an awareness that it is almost too late. get around to the business of entertaining'? Aside from the re­ Through A Glass Darkly. Onp story will do, though: it's sheer tlme element. Wild StrawberriE:'S succeeds rather better in this What then? Bergman sends his audience home with th!o' happy-sad tort that any film company would be happy to employ Bergman wastP to basE:> a life's work on a single theme. regard because an effort 1s made to confine the flash-backs mere!¥ as a prestige figure and permit him to do anything he Bergman likes to empasi?.e the environment in which his feeling that escapn from isolation is possible. In other worrts to dreams. In dreams, as Freud realized, anything goes. it is easy to see ourselves in BPrgman's charactPrs. to feei wished, which doesn't answer thf:' question but skirts it, we are characters live. This is indeed one of the most fr~>quently rP­ Bt>rgman achievE's true success only when rtealing with a their dilemmas as our own. In the 1930's, escapism in the forced to say that yes, if Bergman wishes to be taken seriously, markt>d-upon aspects of Bergman's art; the short sequeiiCE:'s that sequential plot m a sequential manner, as in The Virgin he must move on to newthings. He can, of course, repeat him­ set a mood and make ideal clips to include in trailers. When movies meant characters who were as unlike the audienr.e as Spring. There is something to be said for the much-maligned possible; men who W('re handsome and rich strong but culturpd· self as often as hewishes butevervtlme hf:' does so he lowers, he doesn't show the environment. he talks about it (as in the unity of time. He almost succeeds in The Magician, but dis­ women who were beautiful and beautifully ~lothed. In the 1960'~ and does not enhance, hi~ reputation. Those who say with the instl'uctions to Don Juan in The Devil' s Eye.) He does, in sipatt>s an otherwise satisfying p,icture in the juvenile sym­ the case is altered; the hero is frequently neither wealthy nor appearance of each new film, '' Ah, a classic!" (this after fact, seem to place some of the bhtme !or the disorder and bolism with which the film ends. The hero's sudden and un­ handsome, and quite often weak both physically and morally, the first screening of the picture -what meaning does the word unhappinPss of his characters upon the worlf! which thev in­ expected change of fortune is marked by the abrupt shift from "classic'' have any more'?) are behaving very like the people habit -- Scandinavia is yes. but why didn't God while the heroine is drab and drably dressed. The hungry ~autiful, ~take a drenchmg rain to sunny skies. Such an amateurish device '30's dreamert of affluence; the aifluent •60's hunger for some who praised the emperor's new clothes, when tht> emperor was, it a kss forbidding landinwhichtolive·? This mav seem rather is not worthv of Bergman's skill, even if, as I ovtrheard sign of permanence in the midst of spiritual poverty. in fact, parading his nudity. childish. but it is what Bergman is doing. The coldness Dl REVIEWS Behan's ~~The Hostage'; Admirable

BY DOUGLAS BARBOUR Margaret Ann Ireland at Neptune ~ Gazette Reviewer ed once, and the old gimpy leg had it, and used it. Miss Pushie timed. Mrs. Garbary proved sly DGDS has every right to be was wdl in evidence, throughout. used her height well, and her in the use she made of the audio BY BRYCE MORRISON proud of its production of ''The Mr. Phillips lud a convincing studied awkwardness was just effects at her di::;posal. In fact Gazette Music Editor accent. too. nght. matching the awkwardness general, as to make the epithet Beethoven's " Appassionata " Hostage" this fall. Brendan Be­ all thP bo.1·;.,scage work was well Miss Margaret Ann Ireland cautiously felt her way through The parts of Leslie and Teresa of much of her speech. handled, and rhe results were gave a piano recital, entitled "musician" a questionable one. its considerable difficulties, sonata, concluded the pro­ han's "entPrtainment" (I can find no more suitable word for it) hold a number of pitfalls for young The rest ot the cast performed evident and enjoyable onstage. "Germanic Masters" at theNep­ Her choice of so-called without a spark of imagination ceedings, and while this was lends itself to the boisterous tal­ amateurs: Behan has written a with verve, if not always with A great deal of the credit for tune Theatre, recently. She was "Germanic Masters~ also proved or nair. Rhythms were consist­ rather better, surprisingly enough, it failed utterly to ents of a young amateur com­ few nicely st>ntimental love aplomb. They were obviously en­ a successful evening of t:•" G.: re eloquently introduct>d to us by a questionable. ently flaccid and ill-defined, and scenes for the young couple. They joying themselves, as Behan A couple of faded period pieces suggest the range of Beethoven's panv, as many ••safer" or less should probablv go to George representative of CBC, under inaccuracies abounded at every carried them off with great ap­ seems to have mtended. This Munroe, whose energv and de­ whose auspices the recital was in the form of two' songs without power. Shubert' s G flat extravagant plays do not. This turn. The two "songs without lomb, and, incleed, John Yoe was infectious feeling of enjoyment dication behind the scenes was given. Miss Ireland's press re­ words" by Mendelssohn could wol'ds'' already mentioned, impromptu, added as an encore, production was, for the most creditable throughout his perfor­ spread to include the whole aud­ ru~·'l f, :;t ;n fh~ tmished product. leases quoted a highly impres­ hardly be considered as the work moved along similar lines, the whilst at least competant as part, admirably served by the students. Evelyn Carbary's dir­ mance. Linda Dudley was just ience, which was the main in­ sive list of international tours, of a •Germanic Master.~ Simi­ second (the famous •Bee's Wed­ to the matter of notes, disclosed ection was very solid, and the innocent enough, yet open and tent of the plar, I think. Peter HEAR press acclaim, and the pro­ larly, two "piano pieces~ from ding~) demonstrating the most not a wit of any temperamental only real criticism one can make friendiy enough, to be convincing Ray's piano stylings helped to Radio Pastor nouncement that she is •an out­ opus 47 by Hans Pfitzner, though lamentable inadequacy in terms affinity or warmth. as a naive young maiden. Karen achievE> thls ptfect. standing musician", by the for­ they would undoubtedly be worth of dexterity. Pfitzner's • two is that she allowed the pace to Pern F. Hockwood Non-entities of Miss Ireland's drag somewhat. Otherwise, she Quigley started slowly, but soon The Nt>ptune stage is extreme­ Daily; Dial 454-5858 midable Russian virtuoso, Emil an occasional hearing, if played pieces" totally failed to come to sort abound on concert platforms grew into her role, and when the Gilels. But press handouts can be by the late Walter Gieseking life, and a group of Intermezzi, played for the laughs (there were ly well desi~ned. The set took Sundays 10 Towf'r Road throughout the world, and since many of them), and gave the act­ lines called for it she was an advantage of the stage to give notoriously misleading, the com­ (to whom they are dedicated) by Brahms, from opus 117, 118, !ine pianists are also two to the commanding a "madame" as School (N e<~r Inglis on ments of those who hold high proved pitifully dull in Miss and 119, were deplorably done. ors plenty of room to do their the actors plenty of room, and yet penny, one can see little point anyone could w1sh. She played suggest a t·ather !ull and scruffy Tower Rd.) 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. positions in the musical profes­ Ireland's hands - a sort of un­ The savage passions and stuff. In one or two spots she in the continuation of suchmani­ tough all the way, and I think building. It was just seedy enough Tune in Sundays sion, frequently extravagant, and comfortable compendium of gestures of the A minor, opus directed for spE:>ctacle, allowing fest inadequacy. Her mouse-like the 1;nes to be lost in the gen­ this was a wise decision, espec­ to be convincing. Lighting was it can be reliably reported that pseudo-Brahms and Schumann. ll8, and the sparkling wit of tinklings, in Mendelsohn, for ex­ eral confusion, but this was ially as tt used the cliche of good, excE>pt when the technicians CJCH: 10:30 a.m. CFDR: 9 p.m. on this occasion, Miss Ireland Mendelssohn's • variations se­ the C major, opus 119, were ample, would doubtless make an usually in places where it did not thE:> ·'whore with the heart of slipped up in their timing once or (Now heard on over 100 gave no evidence whatsoever, of rieuses", opus 54, is a work of completely unrealized, while the attractive background noise, to golcl" m just the play, Behan's Stations throughout Canada being either •outstanding", or far greater substance, but both B flat minor. opus 117, reached matter too much. twice. The sound effects, from say, afternoon tea, but as serious little sac reel • cow . destroyer, the first bar of the opening and u.s.A.) •brilliant. ~ Indeed, so undistin­ technically and musically, the a new low water mark in its interpreter of great music, she It was a refreshing pxperience WhPre real mileage could still guished were her readings in pianist had nothing to offer. She to watch some really talented anthem. wt>re clear and well total lack of interpretive insight. can hardly be said to exist at all. be found tor it. young amateurs moving about on Among the smaller parts, a good stage. The chotce of the James Cra1g as Princess Grace. NeptunE' Theatre was a good on~e. ancl Elf'anor Pushie as Miss Gil­ · Beat The Devil: '~ Shinplaster" The choices of Gwyn Phillips for christ stood out. Princess Grace ones. Crt>dit where credit is is a part forstereotypedgE>sture, Hudson's Bay Company and BY DAVID GIFFIN due: Gazette Reviewer but Craig did more than just go Beat The Devil is an excell­ The Treasure of Sierra Madre startling. Ten years ago, at East". The dilapidated taxi in Gwyn Phllips very nearly stole through thP motions, and his little Henry Morgan & Co. Limited, ent example of the "topical'' and The African Queen were , least. Mtss Lollobrigida's career which they are travt>lling keeps the whole show with his perfor­ ''birl' · was really laugh-provok­ movie (and this criticism is not both Academy Award-winning was · begmning largely on thP stalling on the road which twists manc<• as Pat. He never falter- ing. Perhaps all the part requir­ limited only to comedies) that pictures. Bogart's acting style strength of her fore and att super­ 11eri!'ously down a cliff-lace be­ ed was sufficient gall: ifs9, Craig begins to show its age almost be­ was all his own: it could be par­ structure: Miss Jones was sutr­ side the sea. At last, exhausted Pat, the boozy old proprieter of will have a Representative on campus to fore it's in the can. A decade odiPd but never matched. What­ E:'ring through the final stages of with pushing the car to get it Next Campus the Dublin brothel where all the ever merit Beat the Devil re­ ago, uranium was the magic what must surely prove to be started again, they are unable to action take~ place. of John Yoe discuss Management career opportunities metal, possessed of all the gla­ tains, after its topicalitv has one of the most rots-managed catch up with it, anrt ::tfter follow­ Concert.,Jan.24 as LesliE>, the hostage: of Karen mour associatE'd in the nineteenth passed and rendered it simply careers of any Hollywood actress, ing the turns in the road fo r ::1 Quigley as MPg Dillon, retired cPntury with gold. A decade ago, a cinem~tic curiosity, resides In Beat thE:> DPvil. flushed, sweaty. consirtera ble stretch (without a whore of Linda Dudley as Ter­ in ~etail Merchandising on January 13th, the Adam Smith idea of colonial­ pretty largely it• Bogart's screen and obviously thirtyish, she con­ dnver). the vehicle plunges over The second ser!.es of Sunday Psa. the young convent girl who ism was still very much in the personality. The film can always VPVS perfectly the misty-eyed the ralling and keeps falling for afternoon concerts sponsored by 1964. Dalhousie University and the Stu­ falls in love with Leslie. of news. Today, with the bottom serve as second feature during myopia of the incurable romantic. a seemingly interminable time James Craig as Princess Grace, knocked out of the uranium mar­ Bogart film festivals (an article or course Bogart manages to before finally hitting the water. dents' Council begins on Jan. 24 with the organizers confident everybody's favounte fairy: and See your Placement Office ket and the former leader of the in Time last year was devoted fend her off, in the best trad­ The visual effect is impressive. of Eleanor Pushie as Miss Gil­ Mau Mau aCommonwealthPrime to the annual one at Harvard.) itions of the Producers' Code. I that they can repeat, if not aug­ ment, the success they had with christ, a funnv sort of "soc­ Minister, the plot of Beat the The dialogue is still quite funny, but what a pity: She really de­ A John Huston production is iable'' worker, were all happy for an appointment. Devil. which concerns the efforts even if the topicaljokesaremorc serves better. cprtainly never (consciously, at the first autamn series which of a rather bumbling quartet of than a little embarrassing, re­ The movie was filmed in Italy, least) a second-rate one: Beat ended just before Christmas. villains to exploit uranium hold­ flecting credit on Huston and which gavE' Huston the oppor­ the Devil is unfortunate in that Dates of the eight concorts ings in British East Africa (sic), Truman Capote (Breakfast at tunity for several pleasingly pas­ the course of world events makes in the latest series are: Jan. appears as odd as a 25-cent Tiffany's), who jointly prepared toral settings. and one veryeffec­ it appear less than it was. The 24. 31; Feb. 14, 21, 28; March shinplaster. the script. ti ve visual sequence in the Sennett question arises whether topical 7 and March 19. The film was directed by John The two feminine roles in the mode. Bogart and the leading humour can evpr be the basts of The six concerts in the first Don't wait for the breaks Huston and starred Humphrey picture are taken by Gina Lollo­ heavy (played by Robert Morley) lasting value. If so. the urbane autumn series - a series which resulted from recommendations Bogart, a pretty powerful cine­ brigida and Jennifer Jones. The are trying to get to the airport and intellectualized approach of Go after them. That's how success begins. matic pair not very long ago. contrast in sheer acting talent is to catch a plane to "British Beat the Devil is not the way. of a cultural activities commit­ tee - attracted a total attendance of 2,025, beginning with 175 at the first concert and rising to Campus WOrkshop~ Nativity," Depressing" 650 at the last one. :At Hawker Siddeley Canada success begins with a 5 year train­ The first concert on Jan, 24 mg program. o~ challenging work assignments designed to will feature the Duo Pach, vio­ BY JOHN CHATTERTON linist-husband and pianist-wife develop ~pe_ciahst. and ~anagernent skills. Your success may I found the Basilica Nativity the basic aim of the play, for the ing on the part of student actors MacDonald gave the audience a team who last year were ap­ well begm m an mtervtew with the representative of this all­ of December 6 depressing. The sake o! loftier, and irrelevant assured the play's failure. large, healthful, wonderful dose pointed artists in residence at Canadian company employing over 20,000 people. a voidablt> faults of the p1·oduction technical ends. The non-student BUTTERS AND BACH of Bach. He and Mrs. Butters - the University of New Bruns­ were faults of acting; the actors actors, other than Herod, showed The costuming was delightful. and the Dalhousie Chorale -- wick. were at fault in that they could the results of too much artiness. An extraneous element was in­ provided the main means of pro­ The concerts will again be held not project their characteriza­ Jolm Ripley's Herod was a troduced in the form of music venting complete rebellion in at in the gymnasium of the Uni­ c_hall_enging positions are available in their steel, steel fab­ tions or their voices. better job than any other in the by Joseph MacDonald, organist, least one member of the audience versity of King's College, be­ In criticism of the Dalhousie play, but still it was only fair. and the Dalhousie Chorale. Mr. that night. ginning at 3 p,m. rlcahon,. gas ~urbin~, tr~nsportation and mining industries as Drama Workshop production, one He showed little variety of move­ well as m thetr engmeermg laboratories. These positions are should not be too ll\lsty in con­ ment or expression, and so lost demning the obvious inexperience any chance of using simple open t? graduates and post graduates in all branches of En­ or most of the rast. The import­ "ham" to make the part a gineermg, Arts and Corn rnerce. ant thing ahout the play - - a success. Herod's is by far the DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY How about you? medieval mystPry play -- Is best part in the play, but he did HALIFAX CANADA that it be approached in the spirit not show it to its best advant­ GRADUATE STUDENT AWARDS in which it was written, a spirit age. Physical Science Oceanography of reverence, sincerity and fun. Accoustically, the hall was Biological Sciences Medical Sciences ACTORS GOOFED wretched. This fact helped to Social Sciences Humanities When you join Hawker Siddeley Canada you will start on a Unfortunately, those whose destroy a potentially interesting satisfying and rewarding career. It could take you, if you wish lack of skill precluded their production, but the actors should approaching the play in any but have overcome the accoustics, The Faculty of Graduate Studies invites applications by March 15 for Dalhousie Graduate Awards to locations in Halifax, Montreal, Toronto, Vancouver and othe~ the amateurish manner in which as they did once or twice; there Dalhous~e. Research Fel.lowships anc;l Dalhousie Post-doctoral Fellowships in the Sciences and by M~y u~ban centres across Canada. You can be sure the opportunities 1 f~r V1s1tJng Fellowslups for Terminating Graduate Students and new Ph.D's. In the Humanities and it was first produced, were too were four or five microphones Will be there for the taking. inhibited and noiseless to do so. scattered about. Soc1al Sciences. They showed large -- albeit One means of overcoming the • Up to $2,400 for Master's students. varying -- degrees of shyness, accoustics problem of a hall THE COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE WILL lack of contact with the play, or is to resrict onP's pitch range . Up to $3,600 for Ph.D. Students. BE INTER- both. There was much more pro­ to that which allows maximum . Up to $5,000 for Visiting Fellowships in the Humanities and Social Sciences. VIEWING ON CAMPUS JANUARY 18/65. jection on the part of the non­ audibility. Every hall has such . $6,000 !or Post-doctoral Fellows in the Sciences. . Travel Allowances for Canadian Students. student actors, but here, except a range, but not one o! the act­ • Research Allowances :for post-doctoral Fellows. in the case of Herod, there was ors in The Nativity showed any ASK YOUR STUDENT PLACEMENT DIRECTOR TO AR­ little of the amateurish vigour knowledge of the fact; bad speak- and sincerity needed. Isaiah, 1 RANGE AN INVERVIEW FOR YOU. played by Alan Cannon, was not­ here. The costume department, T.he I?alhousie Graduate Awards, the Dalhousie Research Fellowships, the Visiting Fellowships for able for his almost ludicrous in­ headed by Doris Butters, deserv­ Termmatmg Graduate Students and new Ph.D's in thE' Humanities and Social Sciences and the Dalhousie terpretation of the part, making a es the only credit to be given post-doctoral Fellowships are open to Graduates of any recognized University in any Degree program for which facilities are availa~le, and are awarded on the basis of academic standing. Additional prophet into a dear old uncle. for thp production proper; it would be good indeed to see spec1al awards are open to Canadtans only. It is difficult to err by too little Hawker Siddeley Canada LTd. Mrs. Butter's work again in a Application forms ancl further information may be obtained !rom the Dean of Graduate Studi~s sophistication in such a play, Dalhousie University, Halifax, :- recently tive, has been ap­ sity regulations but often snub allowed at university functions er agreed privately to under- ighton, News Editor Peter Shap­ In all provinces, liquor is banned on campus, but tickets take such an exchange with iro, Features Editor, Michael pointed head of the But, in most cases, campus their noses at provincial liq­ in the off-campus Students' allowed in place of residence are now readily available for police and university authorities uor laws. Union, student drinking is ap­ French-language papers). Walton, and Assistant Features Election Com mit tee. or licensed establishments. •· closed parties" at which liquor CUP and PEN are each to send Mrs. Sheila Walton, and Cartoon turn a blind eye to breaches On the other hand, at the parently no problem, Fraternities oft e n avoid is available. of university liquor rules. delegates to various functions of Technical Editor. Peter Plant. University of Guelph, liquor bowing to university and provin­ In spite of reported dissatis­ the other. ** * regulations are reportedly dis­ cial regulations, the survey faction with campus liquor reg­ A probe of disciplinary prob­ Of all the universities in the regarded. Bottles are openly survey, only the University of showed. ulations, the survey showed stu­ lems associated with university brandished at football games, "The frat man's attitudes to dents are making little effort liquor regulations, the survey waterloo reported no campus although theoretically the pe~­ liquor regulations. Provincial liquor are much like the en­ to change existing rules. asked the editors of campus alty for drinking on campus 1s gineer's - largely vocal and Some university newspapers newspapers to assess student regulations, however, are strict­ expulsion. ly enforced. Student drinking on not very mature, • said the Uni­ are forbidden by provincial law attitutes toward regulations, en­ versity of Manitoba, adding that or university regulations to ac­ forcement by campus police, Three universities said campus is treated as a res­ drinks are permitted in des­ ponsibility of the provincial and periodic police raids on off­ cept liquor advertisements. fraternity practices toward pro­ campus fraternities are often Queen's Umversity and the ili tk mur tn bg~n, 'ffl1nil,~d ~niwy. ignated locations on campus, or campus police. vincial regulations. followed by charges under pro­ University of British Columbia vincial law. both reported attempts to get The University of British a pub on campus. •We'll never "11> gtw1,'Ul1t,g $OO'lt 1lfo'U1l ~w if!£, I Columbia said though fratern­ get a pub but everybody drinks Forecasts Tiger's ities serve alcohol to minors both on and off campus anyway," they •do not get in trouble with said UBC. No liquor licence is like the RCMP if they restrict drink­ granted within five miles of the I Mnt miwl thiTf1l ym~. Winvs. S.M.U. ing to the fraternity house.~ university, ByJ,F,R. *"'" * to SMU at DALHOUSIE - The ference cellar. Acadia just don't Bengals should average their pre­ have the horses this year and Of boo\$,Ma.t and Wn, dance Xmas loss to the Huskies who are should be downed easily by the presently fifth r a n'k e d in the hard skating N.B. team. Hoop Tournament nation. SMU looked extremely ST, D, U, at U, of MONCTON­ with sloppy In downing MTA last week With an impressive two wins with £u,t ($niJf!) I'm ; while the Bengals put on an im­ a!; manv starts the powerful Saints ~my pressive performance in also should 'continue atop the confer­ downing the Hawks. Defence ence and move up from their present ninth position in national Jarsity Ladies In al'l£1~ to iY]r~'~~ should be the difference with the rankings. Led by high scoring 'tl~:,. ~.. ~ shoes HuskiE'S coming out on its short end in a squeaker. Billy MacMillan the Saints should Penny-wise and dollar-wise, SDU at MTA -This will be the notch a convincing victory. By PAT BALLOCH Saints first start of the season women's Sports Editor The student who would like to rise, but they will find the going rough All the Dalhousie athlettes more girls would turn up next against the home town Hawks. (feminine for athletes) came back week, so don't disappoint her Wtll use this saving stratagem- Neither team will be a power­ Jurists for another term of act 1 v e? again. These classes were started A bit each week in the 8 of M! house in the conference this sea­ sports. There has been a lot at the insistence of you girls, and son but MTA with two games under planned for this term, so t'would if you want them to continue you their belts should emerge victor­ be best that even more enthusiasm will have to participate. ious. Win~ was seen in such D,G,A,C, activ- A variety of exercises from the ST. F. X, at U,N,B, - The ities as the Keep Fit classes. 5-BX and 10-BX plan:;, and also X-men dumped U.N,B. 81-72 in BASKETBALL practices start- from the Y. W.C.A. program were ~MY ~ANW Antigonish 1 as t weekend and ed again last Tuesday with the offered, and while these may TO J MllltOit (M'ANtNS should again emerge victorious. 49-37 noon practice. Althougheveryone seem strenuous they're not BANK OF MoNTREAL* The Red Raiders are winless in was a little out of shape, things really, Just remember "misery ~ 71/-..u g~~ s~ two starts so far this year and The 1965 interfaculty basket­ began to run smoothly once again loves company". So, let's set. you ~ U2-61 just haven't the height to stop ball league began last Saturday in preparation for the tournament all next Thursday night from 6:30 eight ranked St. Francis. afternoon with four games being held at Mt, A, last weekend, A to 7:30 in the lower gym! They DALHOUSIE at ACADIA - The played. great deal of progress had been only last an hour and it's worth it *The Bank where Students' accounts are warmly welcomed Stu Aberdeen coached Acadia In the league opener the defend­ shown throughout the term so in the 'end •, squad should remain undefeated ing champion Law team came on everyone was very hopeful by the r------. in conference play this year as strong in the second half to down time Friday morning came thev w1ll down the Tigers. The the Pharmacy Education squad around. Ax~en presently second ranked 49-37. Trailing 17-16 at half the Early Friday morning, January in Canada have the advantage Lawyers led by Bob Napolitano 8, the Dalhousie Girl's Varsit:y· Interesting Facts About I like lots of things. of the home court and with the rallied early in the second half Basketball Team left by chartered They may be unconvention­ height of Dave Rode and the to coast to the win. For the bus for Mount Allison to compete scoring of Steve Konchalski Lawyers, Napolitano fired 20 in the Women's Intercollegiate GRADUATE STUDY al-or conventional. should defeat Dal by ten points points while Terry Donahoe and Basketball' Tournament. Five or less in a low scoring game. But they're right for me! Bill West each added nine. Joe teams took part in the tourna- ST, F, X, at MTA - Once O'Leary with 16 and Don Rutledge ment: Mt. A,, Dalhousie, Mt. st. again X will have just too much with 10 were the scoring leaders Bernard, tJ.N.B., and the St. John AT McMASTER UNIVERSITY I like Tampax. Tampax height for the Hawks. X will for the P!1arm-Ed team. Alpines. spells freedom to me. I simply overpower and outdefence A couple of clutch last minute The tournament started Friday MTA while walking off with a baskets were the margin of vic­ evening with Mount Allison de­ One student m eight at McMaster is a graduate student couldn't be hampered by convincing win by at least 25 tory in the second game of the feating Mount St. Bernard. Dal­ studying for a master's or Ph.D. deg1·ee in an Arts Scienc~ that bulky belt-pin-pad points. day as Engineers edged Commer­ housie girls were reversed in or Engineering DepartmPnt. ' You can't beat S,D,U, at U,N,B, - In their ce 36-31. With the score tied the second game by the st. John combination. I'm not I second home contest of the week­ 26-26 with five minutes remain­ Alpines, 38-13. A key player on the taste ol end U,N,B. should notch their ing Murray Wolfe and Doug Skin­ the Dal roster Margie Muirwas Most are receiving generous year.round Scholarship or Fellow. even aviare I'm wear- ... first win in four starts. The ner scored the baskets which put lost to the team when she was ship financial support. ing Tampax. They · Saints from Charlottetown should the Engineers ahead to stay. Wolfe injured in the game. Player's talk a lot about ''cool, clean, have a long hard season ahead of was the individual standout of the The second encounter Friday them and will drop their second game as he hooped 13 points night was delayed after four min­ Most of those holding National or Provincial awards have also fresh" in the ads, but to me, game in as many starts. while Skinner and Cy Nyon each utes of play. However, the varsity been granted supplementary University Scholarships or Assis. the important word is ST, THOMAS at MT A - Mt. A. netted eight. Howie Lilienfeld ladies lost again to Mount St. tantships. after losing to Dal last week 5-4 swished 12 for Commerce with Bernard, 41-23, Margie Muir "clean". Tampax makes me in overtime should bounce back Keith Lawes and Jack Weather­ returned to the line-up to score 6 and hand the Tomies their second points. 0 the r scorers: Susan head helped out with 9 and 6 Ail arE' enjoying the many benefits of close individual guidance .feel clean. loss in an many starts. St. Thomas respectively. Lane, 10, WendyStoker,4,Estelle who dropped a pre-xmas game to Wainer, 1. Miss Wainer withdrew and regular personal consultation with their facultv supervisors In a rather loosely played low a situation made possible by a 1:2 Instructor-Student ratio: I want to forget about U,N,B, will be outskated and out­ scoring third game Arts eked early in the second game because monthly problems as much played by the Mounties. out an 18-17 victory over Med­ of J.n injury. MT, A. at U,N,B.- In the first icine. With the score tied 7-7 at FOREWARDS as I can, and Tampax helps meeting of the season between Many are participating in exciting and challenr;ing new pro­ half time the freely substituting Wendy Stoker grams of interdisciplinary research in fields such as Chemical me forget. these traditional rivals U,N,B. doctors fell behind early in the Susan Lane presently ranked fifth nationally Physics, as well as in Biochemistry, Biophysirs and Mo!Pcular second half and were unable to Estelle warner Biology. 'wonder why you don't use should down the Mounties. Roland pull the game out. The Meds' Margie Muir Belliveau, Jack Drover and com­ team a powerhouse in recent Nancy Trenholm Tampax. Try it th1s very pany, who showed well in the interfaculty seasons dressed 16 Jo Davies Science and Engineering students have available to them the month. Dal In vita tiona 1 Tournament players but were just not able wendy Harrison most advanced research facilities, such as the Nuclear Re>actor. should be too much for MTA, to get on track. Joe O'Leary play­ Judy Hattie Canadian Tampax Corpo­ ST. U,atACADIA-TheAxmen ed on the second game of the GUARDS should loose their fourth gamE' in afternoon scored 6 for Arts while Mary Stockwood ration Limited, Barrie, Ont. five starts and drop into the con- John Tilly added 4. For Meds Cathy Shaw Most are gaining university teaching experience by participating Barb McGinn in an Assistantship program. A Red Cross swimming and life Bill MacCormick had 6 points. In the final game of the after­ Peggy Herman saving instructor's course will noon Science with a strong second Nancy Graham be beginning immediately under Judy Frazer All have the rare opportunity of extending their cultural and the leadership of Mike Nihill, half performance downed Dents 38-18. Leading 16-14 at halftime intellectual boumlar!Ps as members of a graduate student The course will be held partly hody that is half Canadian and half from foreign countries. in the classroom and partly in the Sciencemen came on strong outscoring the Dentists 22-4 in the the YMCA pool. Successful can­ didates will receive Red Cross final twenty minutes to post the KEEP FIT CLASSES Interested students should write for further Instructors certificates which win. For the winners Rick Smith Keep fit classes started last information application forms to will qualify them for summer had 8 while Mike Prendergast and Thursday evening with a very jobs, Marty Rosen each had three field poor attendance -three girls. The The Dean, All of those interested should goals for 6 points. Richard Guy instructor, Joyce Smith (an Ed­ Graduate Studies Office, Player's••• the best-tasting cigarettes. contact Mike Nihill or register did most of the scoring for the ucation student), was disappomted McMaster University, at the Athletic office. losing Dentists as he scored Hamilton, Ontario. 11 of their 18 points. but she received assurance that FRIDAY, JANt;ARY 15, 1965 THE DALHOUSIE GAZETTE PAGE 6 Varsity Tigers Win~ 5-4 Dal Hosts Score In Overtime Holiday Agai~~!J~!2~n t ies Gazette Sports Writer Tourney A goal by Ron Smythe with fifty-five seconds remaining in the overtime period gave the Varsity Dalhousie Tigers a 5-4 victory THe first annual Dalhousie In­ over the Mount Allison Mounties in a game played in Sackville vitational Hockey Tournament la.st Saturday night. The victory gave Dal a split in weekend was held on January fourth and action as the previous night they dropped 5-4 decision to the Univ­ fifth with four college teams ersity of Moncton. The victory was the Tigers second of the competing for the honours. season and gave them an important four points in league standing. The draw for the first round ln the Friday night game play­ set last year's MIHA champs, ed in Moncton the Tigers were the UNB Red Devils, against the never able to get on track as a University of Montreal, Les constant barage of penalties kept carabins which left the Dalhousie them off balance. Having play­ Tigers to play the other team ed good hockey in the Dalhousie from the Montreal area, the Invitational Tournament the pre­ Loyola warriors. vious weekend the Tigers were In the opener, Loyola broke never able to carry thP. play and a 2-2 tie at the end of the first consequently did not play the period with a pair of goals early hockey that they are capable of. in the second and went on to Dal forwards Ron Smythe and dump the Tigers 5-3. Twenty Dick Drmaj who both played penalties were called in this strong games for the Tigers each rough contest as both teams played the man. The two teams were evenly matched as each had 36 shots on goal. Scoring for the Warriors were Bruce Kelly with a pair, Cord Lachen­ bauer, Rick Dawson, and Jean­ slower than they had been the Paul Robitaille. Barry Ling ed singles. RolandBelliveaushot game of the season with goalie previous evening, they struck scored one and John CrUicks­ three for the Devils while his Dave McMaster making his var­ four goals within the first min­ hanks two for the Tigers. team-mates Austin Duquette and sity debut by turning away 44 utes of each period and then In the second game on Sunday Dave Peterson scored the other •He flies through the air with the greatest of ease": Highs coring shots to keep Da1 in the contest. held off the spirited Warriors night. the University of Montreal two markers. overtime period. High-scoring basketballer Harvey Archibald in action. (Pitts Photo) Keith Sullivan scored the lone with a solid defence. squad skated to a 7-5 win over On Monday afternoon, Roland Dal marker mid-way through .Dave MacLernon pocked home a UNB. Both teams went end to Belliveau, Jeff Leach, Jack the final frame. FINAL STANDINGS GOALS rebound with Dal again a man end for sixty minutes in a most Drover, and Austin buquette Monday evening, Les Carabins (1) U 0 MONTREAL short to cut the margin to one rushH awks~ 77-37 exciting exhibition of good counted for the Red Devils as continued their sweep of the (2) UNB goal and with fifty-nine seconds hockey. Les Carabins scored the New Brunswickers upset the tournament as they defeated the (3) LOYOLA remaining Mt. Allison coach Dick BY KENGLUBE The Benglas set a blistering pace the first goal at 3.20 of the first Tigers 4-1 in Consolation Play. warriors' 4-2 to clinch the (4) DAL Van Snick pulled goalie Chuck Gazette Sports Writer during the first half. At the inter­ period, then kept the upper hand UNB set the pace throughout Championship, Regen Richer Lawrence for an extra attacker. mission they had run up 46 points leading 3-1 and 6-3 at the end the game, but most or the time, Velan got the equalizer two se­ The Dt~lhousie Tigerswalloped with two goals, Jacques Ruel­ w L F A while holding the opposition to of the first and second periods the well-conditioned Tigers land and Andre-Aine Boucher 2 0 11 7 conds later. Each team fired the Mt. Allison Hawks 77-37 in a mere nineteen. Archibald with respectively. For the Rifies, an M,I,B,C, game played at the skated right along with them. were the Rifle marksmen while 1 1 9 8 five shots in the overtime period driving layups and George Hughes Andre-Aine Boucher and Pierre Although hampered by the ab­ Dave Hedgecoe and Kevin Healy 1 1 7 7 as Smythe scored winner. His Dal Gym last Saturday night. It hitting from the outside con­ Lacoste each netted two while was the worst beating by a Ben­ sence of regular defence men, the counted for the losers. Although 0 2 4 9 thirty foot backhand shot found gal squad in many years. This stantly kept the pressure on the Delage, Cote andRuelland notch- Bengals played their strongest Les carabins were noticeably the cornPr after bounding through Hawk defenders. While a lull victory enabled Dal to even its a maze of players. The victory league record at 1-1. developed during the third period counted a pair of goals. Per­ for the Tigers, their second of Dal was able to finish up strongly. haps the 9Utstanding point of the season gave them an import­ This may be attributed to the the game was the poor officiat­ ant four points in the standing more than adequate work per­ ing. The normally mild manner­ and moved them into sole poss­ formed by Coach Yarr's second ed Coach Seider was fuming after ession of second place in confPr­ line. Playing the last fifteen Suzimmer~ SP,lash To the game and lodged an official ence standings. · Dal now have minutes of the ball game the complaint with league authorities. a week off before journeying to 'bench' looked very impressive. In Sackville on Saturday night Antigonish next weekend to play For the victors Archibalds in an excltmg game which saw St. F ,X, was once again high scorer. His a little of everything, Dal goalie First Period: total of 18 points bettered Huphes' Ron Sieniewicz margin of vic­ 1 - Dal, Stanish (Levitz) 17:13 final mark by one. The> remaind­ Elght MaJor Recor_d_s _ tory as he stopped 56 shots. 2 - Val, Sullivan, (Levitz, Stan- er o! Dal's scoring was rather In the first frame the Mounties ish) 17:56 evenly distributed. For the Hawks 'f!. • • VARSITY outplayed Dal but wound up on the 3 - Dal, Stanish (Sullivan Oul­ Keith Warnell led with fourteen. shor1: end of a 3-0 score as the ton) 19:27 The Mt. A, team which lost to R esurne _. ralnlng s:~~~~~!~~GS Tigers took advantage of their Penalties - Thompson, SEAMAN HUGHES S,:'vf,U, on Friday night is young o ppo rt unities. The Mounties Brown, Stanish 2, Velan Drmaj, The Tigers jumped on Mt. A. and inexperienced. The Hawks missed several surP. goals in­ DeRose. sorely miss their 6'9" center St. Mary's W L F A Pts cluding a clean breakaway· in Second Period: for an early lead and ne>ver looked 3 0 277 233 6 Acadia th~: first minute of play as Ivan 4 - Mt. A.,Attridge (McLellan, back. By getting off to a fast BY JAMIE RICHARDSON For Winter Meets 1 0 84 58 2 Mike Harrison of last year who Velan hit the post. Dal how­ Velan) 34 sees. start Dal was able to ov-ercome Gazette Sports Editor ST. F.X. 1 1 170 164 2 one of its biggest weakness. The is currently playing ball in the Championships held at Vancouver held during its vacation and many Dalhousie ever capitalized on loose M. T .A. 5 - Mt. A., Attridge, (Velan) 1 1 150 120 2 defensive play to notch three fast team led by little Larry Archi­ States. The Tiger Swimming Team, back in September, was outstaud­ tear:1 members had returned to U,N.B, 19:17 Fine crowds were on hand for MOUNT A 0 2 130 165 - markers in the final minutes. Penalties-Drmaj 2 Brown, bald played a strong inspired ball after a couple of record­ ing as he smashed the Nova their homes !or their vacation. 0 2 108 179 - game. Fired up by their first both weekend games and fans breaking performances before Scotia records in 100 and 200 sou The home town Mounties man­ McClymont, Smyth, Marshall. In this meet the Dal men again 0 0 aged to narrow the margin in the win of the season the preVious are advised to come early for Christmas, are back in the pool yard breaststroke events, broke 4 existing provincial re­ Third Period: second period "-S Bill Attridge 6 Dal, Stoddard (Brown) 11:33 night over the Halifax Schooners good seats for tonight's game after the Holiday layoff. Re­ The other records broken were cords. Cord MacMichael put on *Does not include the> S,M,U, fired two goals. His first tally 7 - Mt. A., McLeron (VPlan, the Tigers completely controlled with St. Mary's. gular training has started for a in the·100 yard backstroke where an outstanding performance vs. Acadia game. came with Dick Drmaj in the Doyle) 17:ll every aspect of the action. Their TOTALS: heavy schedule of meets to be Nick Fowler lowered the exist­ breaking existing marks in the offensive play, passing and great­ Dal: Archibald 18, Hughes 17, held between January 16 and Feb­ ing mark and in the 200 yard penalty box and his second mom­ 8 - Mt. A., Velan (Attridge) 100 and 220 yard backstroke M,I.H.L, STANDINGS ents before the period ended. ly improved within the last month Parker B, Neabit 8, Drumford 8, ruary 27, backstroke where Cord Mac­ events and lowered the mark in 19:ll Semon 6, Vickery 6, McSween 4, W L T F A Pts. Dal again were outplayed in this Penalties -Mills, MacKei­ while their defence has become a In the first pre-christmas Michael earned himself a place in the 400 yard individual medley. cohesive unit. In the rebounding Laws 2, Beattie - 77. meet the Tigers swamped Acadia the record book, SDU 2 0 0 18 7 6 period but Sieniewicz was again gan, Smyth, Oulton, McCly­ Mt. A,: Warnell 14, Carford 8, Jack Smith smashed the N.S. Dal 2 4 0 16 34 5 outstanding. Peter Stoddards' department the Tigers appear to 129 to 61 and broke four Nova In the Y,M.C,A, Senior In­ mark in his specialty the 220 mont. Drost 5, Wylie 4, Skinner 3, UofMlOO 544 breakaway goal gave the Tigers be stronger than any club in the Scotia records in the process. vitational held at the Halifax Y yard breaststroke. In the 400 Overtime: MacFarlane 2, Doyle 1 - 37. The Benglas men completely in December the Dal men once St. FX 2 0 0 15 19 4 a 4-2 margin midway through 9 - Dal, Smyth (Drmaj) 9:0fJ League. yard medley relay the Dal men UNB 1 0 0 6 1 2 the third period but a frantic last dominated the duel as the men won again dominated as they amassed placed first in the meet and Stops: ------9 of 13 events while the women the High Men's Aggregate to walk Acadia 1 3 0 16 21 2 minute goal knotted the game Sieniewicz, D, 16, 17, 18, 5-56 missed breaking the provincial STU 0 1 0 1 6 0 made a clean sweep taking all off with the S,S, Keddy and Son record by the narrowest of mar­ sending it into a ten minute Lawrence, Mt. A. :;, 3, 7, 5-20 Juniors Impressive 13 women's events. Jack Smith Trophy. The Dal women failed gins - by six-tenths of a second. who placed fifth in the Canadian to do as well but this meet was The team presently consisting The Junior Varsity Basketball helped out with 13, 10 coming of 13 men, 8 women plus 3 divers Tigers opened their season on a in the sf!cond half. Ron Worth­ have a rugged schedule ahead of winning note last Saturday as they ington played a good solid game them as they have 7 meets plann­ posted an extremely impressive in the Tiger backcourt directing TopTen In ed between January 16 and Feb­ 57-46 win over the Mount Allison the offense while also netting eight ruary 27. Four dual meets, CAMPUS one with Acadia, 2 with Mount 0 Jaycees. Controlling the back- points. boards throughout the contest the The action was heavy at times Allison and one with UNB are Tigers opened up a 25-16 lead at with officials calling 45 personal The Nation scheduled. On February 12, 13, half time and coasted to the fouls - 25 against the Tlgers. and 14 the Nova Scotia Indpor Jan. 19 French Club Meeting 7:30 p.m. Arts Annex victory. The visitors, however, failed to Swimming and Diving champion­ The game was a fast moving, take advantage of .nany of their Maritime teams were very prominent in the first national hockey ships are scheduled with the Engineering Society 12:00 p.m. Dunn Bldg. evenly played contest with the free throw chances as they count­ and basketball rankings of the new year published by the Canadian Maritime Intercollegiate Champ­ Film Society 12:00 p.m. A & A Bengal's stronger defence andre- ed only 8 oi 31 attempts. The Intercollegiate Athletic News. The ratings published by the Ryerson ionship to take place on Febru­ bounding superiority largely ac- Bengals fared only margain­ Institute of Technology of Toronto show three Maritime teams in ary 27 with Dal being the host counting for the win. The MTA . ally better as they made 13 of the top ten in both basketball and hockey. In basketball, Acadia, St. team. All :first and second place Jan. 20 Connaly Shield 7:30 p·.m. Kings Gym. Jaccees with an effective fast 26 attempted. Mary's and St. F. X, are highly ranked, while St. Francis, U,N,B, finishers from this meet will be break offense found themselves For Mt. A. Gerry Hopkerk and St. Dunstan's are given national recognition in hockey. going to the canadian Intercoll­ egiate Championship to be held unable to get the second shot as was by far the outstanding player HOCKEY 7:30p.m. Kings Gym. the Tigers used their height to as he scored 23 points to lead 1. Toronto in London, Ontario on March 6, Jan. 21 Connaly Shield good advantage with Alex Shaw, all scorers. Brian Bentley, who 2. St. Francis Xavier Film Society 8:00 p.m. Physics Carl Thomas, Frank Wilson and fouled out mid-way through the 3. Cord Mahoney covering the back- second period, added ten points 4. Montreal Theatre boards. while Ronnie Cragg had seven. 5. U,N,B. Are you a candidate for After building their half time The Tigers play their next 6. Manitoba lead the Tiger 's substituted game tonight against thP. St. 7. McMaster assistance under the Jan. 22 Nursing Ball, freely throughout the final twenty Mary's JV's at 6:00 in the Dal 8. Ottawa minutes giving coach Joe Rutig- Gymn. 9. St. Dunstan's Nova Scotian 9:00p.m. llano a good look at all his play- SCORERS 10. Waterloo Lutheran CANADA STUDENT Semi-formal in Dal ers. For the Bengals who out- DAL - Thomas 5, Worthington 8, scored MTA 32-30 in the final Shaw 4, McCormick 2, BASKETBALL Gym (ha-ha) 9:00p.m. period, Cord Mahoney and Frank Cl:!lrke 9, Mahoney 16, 1. Windsor LOANS ACT? • Wilson were outstanding. Ma- Browne 1, Wilson 13-57. 2. Acadia All students are urged to attend the Student Council meeting ne>xt Sunday night. honey led the Bengal serving MTA -Nichols 1, Reed 2, Scott 1, 3. Edmonton parade notching 16 points while Hopkerk 23, Cragg 7, 4. McMaster (7:00 p.m. in room beside Women's Common Room, Main Floor, A, & A, Building. Wilson, freshman from Nassau, Bentley 10, Rogers 2-46. 5. St. Mary's 6. Waterloo Come and listen to council members say nothing - The Gazette will provide free 7. Calgary 8. St. Francis XaVier Inter-Mural Hockey 9, Waterloo Lutheran coffee a:1d doughnuts. 10. Carleton ByHUNTERSTENTAFORD ed. In the third period, Meds insurance marker. Inter-Fac Hockey began for scored another goal to make the The third game of the afternoon the second term last Sunday with score 5-2 when Harry Calahan was a see-saw type of game be­ three games being played. Two scored, then Engineers had two tween Pharm. & Ed. and Science. of the top teams in the league, fast goals by Mal Murray and Pete Larry Wood scored the winning Compliments of Engineers and Meds clashed in Smith to make it 5-4. Then with goal late in the third period to the first game of the afternoon Engineers having a two man ad­ make the score 4-3 for Pharm. & Under this Act, each qualifying student may present a with Meds coming out on top 6-4. vantage due to penalties to Meds, Ed. The rest of Pharm, & Ed's The game started slowly as John McKeigan of Meds became goals were scored by wayne Certificate of Eligibility to the bank branch of his (or far as scoring is concerned as the hero of the day by scoring on Patreguen, Ewe n Taylor and her) choice. Royal Bank, with over 1000 branches across Alexander Keith &Son. uMrrED Bill Buntain scored Meds only a breakway thus putting Meds Larry Wood. Science's goals were goal in the first period. The sec­ ahead 6-4, made by P au 1 Clarke, Bill Par­ Canada, offers you convenient service combined with ond period was a change of pace ' The second game of the after­ sons and Steve MacDonald. practical counsel. Visit your nearest branch. ( as Meds scored three more and noon was between Arts and Dents, The following is the schedule Engineers scored two. Buntain Arts proved £uperior, downing for next week: A PRODUCT OF FIVE GENERATIONS OF NOVA SCOTIA MASTER BREWERS scored his second and the two Dents 4-2. In the first period SUNDAY17 other goals were scored by Al John Roach of Dents and Graham 1-2; Eng. vs. Science. Felix and Dave Murray. These Bethune of Arts scored, Thesec­ 2-3; Meds vs. Dents. three goals were scored in the ond period also ended in a tie as 3-4; Pharm. & Ed. vs. Comm. first three minutes o! the second AI MacLean of Dents and Norman TUESDAY 19 !iii ROYALBANK period and it was not until the Goss of Arts scored. Arts added 1-2; Arts vs. l!;ng. 'e end of the period that Engineers two more tallies in the third with WEDNESDA Y20 BREWERS OF KEITH'S INDIA PALE ALE finally hit the scoreboard when Norman Bethune breaking the tie 1-2; Dents vs, Science. John Heinz and Mal Murray scor- and Ian MacPherson adding the I