Mount Martock skiers (above) gather at the starting point before heading downhill, Below, Gail Woodbury reigns as Queen of the Winter Carnival at the Roaring 20's Ball. (Photo Robert Graham) BREAKS EVEN- CARNIVAL SIJCCESS By MAUREEN PHINNEY most important thing about it" stated MacDonald. everyone enjoyed themselves, and everything went "What is important Is that we got good participation, smoothly." It had to be a smooth-running success. With a well-organized entertainment program and a keen committee, 1968 Dal Winter Carnival was the best in many years. "We haven't gotten in all the figures yet, but we're almost certain we'll break even" said Carnival Chairman Steve MacDonald. "Our success wouldn't have been possible if it hadn't been for the people that helped us directly and indirectlv, I'd like to thank them all personally for their wonderful support." Over a thousand attended the ball, and about 250 showed up at Mount Martock. Both Friday night concerts were sellouts, and a good crowd showed up for Tommy James and the Shondellls. •• A lot of people were particularly im· pressed with this group" commented MacDonald, "I was very pleased with the Black and Gold Re· view this year. We had a lot of excellent entertain· ment and I think everyone enjoyed themselves." he said. A Carnival Committee member, Peter Smith, pro. duced the winning B & G skit "Hello Dally'' for Zeta Phi Fraternity. The only carnival event that wasn't entirely sue. cessful was the Saturday afternoon snow frolic. "This wasn't due to any fault of its organizer (Graham Pye) emphasized MacDonald. "It was a really great idea, and would have come off if it hadn't been f o r the wet weather. We even had twenty-five snowmo· ACADEMOCRACY SEMINAR biles rented for it. I think, though, its an idea that they can use successfully next year." By Bob Baldwin * unitarism; The snow sculptures met with the same fate. "Wet for Canadian University Press * progressive and democratic content of edu­ weather cut down on the number of entries," Mac. DUDLir-;. IRELAND, JAN, 10 (CUP) ·- It isn't cation.•• Donald said. Commerce Faculty won prize, for best just the Iron Curtain that separates student move­ This process must have "internal integrity", sculpture, and Drama won most original. "The fact ments in the world. Stemplowskl said. "The principles of democratic that the Carnival was financially successful isn't the The winning snow sculpture judged on Saturday was this car, modelled by the boys from Commerce. This is the conclusion that can be drawn from education are linked with each other and one has to the political alignments of the representatives ofthe put them into practice simultaneously." various national unions of students attending the Stemplowski contended that "the process of dem­ First European Seminar on the Democratization of ocratization is more advanced in the socialist Education, co-sponsored by the International Union countries than in the capitalist ones." This pro­ of Students (lUS) and the Union of Irish Students voked an instant response from Geoff Martin of (USI), Janua-ry 17-19. Britain who irrevocably committed himself to the For the alignment was not the traditional East­ statement that a socialist country was not a pre­ West dichotomy. There were three factions; the East requisite. European unions, the West European non-syndicalist Most vocal in opposing Martin's view were three unions and the syndicalist unions, And from the syndicalist unions from capitalist countries, Jean­ point of view of leftness on the political spectrum, Marcel Bouguereau of UNEF (France), Harold Bre­ the syndicalists held the field. her of UGEQ (Quebec) and Jeff Wellans of VYS VOLUME 100 Halifax. Nova Scotia Thursday, February 8, 1968 Number 15 The tone was set by the first paper presented, (Belgium-Flemish). an analysis of Rylard Stemplowsld of the ZSP (Po­ These groups all emphasized the essential polit­ land), ical and ideological nature of education which in­ The following passage was adopted almost un­ evitably becomes bound up with interest of the con­ questioned by all delegates except those from the trolling group in a society, They view the new role NUS (Britain), the SUS (Scotland) and the US! Ore­ of the university as a factory for "learned robots" DRAMA DIVISION PLAYS land): "The aim of the process of democratization as being mere reflections of the needs of the capital­ is to achieve a democratic education based on the ist class in an industrial society. following principles: Not unexpectedly, seven East European unions * universality; sought to justify universal accessibility as an invest­ UNEVENLY SUCCESSFUL * free education and economic guarantees; ment by government in the future increased pro­ the group, both because of the director's excellent ductivity of university graduates, thus subtly dif­ By LINDA GILLINGW ATER, B.A. A faulty play combined with inexperienced actors choice of costume, and because of her delivery fering from the syndicalist view. This was espec­ immediately took charge of the group and brought ially evident in the stand of Sijbolt Noords of the and unevenly good direction made Chamber Music Discipline the least successful of the three plays presented in them (and the play to some extent) to order. Con­ NSR (Romania). Only UGEQ and YUS (Yugoslavia) sidering the tremendous problems that faced the thought to justify universal accessibility In terms the Studio Theatre last weekend, Recently the Senate Discipline Committee had Arthur Kopit is still an undisciplined playwright. director the play was a competent, if not com­ occasion to deal with a student who was apprehended of developing a critically aware society through pletely exciting, piece of theatre, education. Although widely acclaimed as one of the foremost stealing kitchen utensils from the Dalhousie Men's playwrights in America today, his dramatic inex­ THE PROPOSAL Residence. As a result, the individual concerned was To most people the seminar was a success. But perience seriously handicaps his writing, In the Chekov•s play "The Proposal'' couldn't fall. Pro­ fined $50 for this offence by the Senate Disciplinary to the Western Europeans, their conservatism guar­ play Kopit strongly attacks the pseudo-cultural fessor Lawrence, an experienced actor and director Committee. H:nceforth, it has been decided that any anteed they got nothing. One wonders why they were busyness of the typical woman's group. The mem­ himself, had an almost completely professional cast. such offenses m the future will be severely dealt with, there. bers decide to attack the men's ward, the supposed This is an obvious added advantage. source of the alleged threat to their lives. Admit­ Everyone knew what to do and they did it. The tedly the plan isn't, as the woman who plays music text and actions served to reinforce each other at points out, strictly kosher meat, but they decide the every point. Natalya says that she wants to have ~~oH WHAT A LOVELY WAR'' extra men who are kllled can be wrapped up and nothing further to do with her as-yet unannounced eaten later. This plan is subsequently rejected. fiance. She passes him back his hat and considers No attack will even be launched, they conclude, if the matter closed, Ivan emphatically states that the the women show their strength. They decide to lands which she claims belong to her certainly sacrifice a woman and send the dy ever to the do not lie within her domain and flips h1s tails to TO START FEBRUARY 15 men's camp. The only member 'ho had ,N;::'l.l to make his point. In their continued confrontations Natalya slams the matches back into their hold r; element into which the various scenes fit like a se. resist the trivia which cn::-.• acterued J1e group By CHRIS LOBBAN he an~rily gulps water to pinpoint his displeas1 quence of snapshots." is killed. She had reta!::,ed her individuality and Susan Todd, says of the play, which will be put on It is obvi-:us from the .:>utset that the two will nev~ The play was written by Joan Littlewood a n d knew that she was Amelia Earhart (a person) as HUary Kitz and Alan Andrews discusseverythingbut at QEH Feb 15-17, "It's hard to describe so come be reconciled irrespecl:wely.pf any marriage l/' is produced by Flora Montgomery. It is a satire on distinct from the label which the rest wear (sec­ marriage in Checkov's "Proposal". (Photo by Arch. and see it," But for now, here is what the' program retary, safari hunter etc.) She has been the source ibald) that they might exchange. Th~s, whenivane.xpres will say about it: all the levels of the war, from the self-advancement his deligh~ at the end he England, and clubs is valid, But his text has serious flaws. Many here is superficial himself. Tasty tidbits about F. A similar balance was struck by Sudsy Clar,. 1 but they do contribute to the development of th~ at UCLA and is particularly of interest in the light of his literary illusions smack of pretension and Scott Fitzgerald and Bach are also thrown in Swan Song. The borderline of sentimentality play. They provide the atmosphere and the thematic of the war in Vietnam. are not justified by the work. They are, I think, a rbitrarlly. The author is, it strikes me just try­ very close to being crossed at several points, Ing too hard. His ending is tacked on a~d smacks it never was. Delivery of such a long monologu of a medieval morality play. An assistant comes is very difficult. Blocking was effective and the • on, closes the windows ~nd, in a long monologue, tension between feeling that his life is finished and herein lS suggests that the women no longer need clocks. has meant nothing and his 1 allying of ~· :- e one to find: How obvious and how trite. The windows are closed again when he decides that age can never destroy because the women are isolated and sterile. The genius is captured perfectly. I fouiid this the mo1>t club room has become a tomb in which they grow exciting (perhaps because 1t was the most difficult older and finally die. Time, for them, is static, for an individual performer) play of the evening, I N D E X The women do not change or progress. Any real Although the night was an enjoyable one 1t was experience lies in the past. The monologue is an not thrilling, Theatre can be. The Chekov play Is insult to the audience. one that Neptune could have done. This, in itself, The ritual nature of the killing was exciting. is not a criticism but there are other areas that should Editorial ...... Page 2 Amelia's growing awareness of her fate and the be explored by the department, areas which Neptune progressively more frenzied action of the women will never attack. Admittedly the demands of the were excellent. Most of the actresses had no prior students have to be met, the facllities in the de­ Page 3 stage experience. Working with such a large number partment are limited, and time is at a premium. Canada Campus Report of novices must have posed enormous difficulties. All these are real problems. But if theatre has any Stronger actresses were not there to bring the right to survive its only rationale is that it puts others along. Their performances were unevenly us into communication with pure forces and with Blues Magoos ...... Page 4 successful. The woman who played records set a basic problems. Everything else ls tun, perhaps The Dal Tigers took an even tlrmer grip on first The Blues Magoos in concert. For comment on and nice tone for the opening scene and sustained her partly valid, but not germane to theatre as it should place by beating SMU February 2. For further pictures from his exciting event, see page 4. part quite well throughout. Amelia understood her be redefined. When are we going to be "gotten sports, see page 5. Sports Scene ...... Page 5 part and played it competently, The president of where we live?"

I I Page 2 T HE DALHOUSIE GAZETTE Thursday, February 8, Why . .. Education Depart1nent: the \'\'serious prohleins exist'' Dear Sir: their own before they are judged by anyone. Very few I have been listening to andwatchingwithgreat in­ of us are able to step into a class room and do a good terest the recent controversy over teacher-trainln,_~:t teaching job the first, second, or even third time they at Dalhousie and I cannot resist writing you to ex­ try. But, gradually, with experience, one learns how press a few persohal opinions and to add a few to teach, and how to cope with classroom situations. march scraps of personal experience to the debate. I repeat, it is accomplished with experience, exper­ I am a fairly recent graduate of the Dalhousie De­ ience, and more experience. Therefore, I suggest partment of Education and have now had two years' tt.at there is not nearly enough opportunity for prac­ On Thursday neKt, more than a thousand experience teaching in the public schools of Nova tice teaching given by the Dalhousie Education De­ students from the Halifax - Dartmouth area, plus Scotia and therefore I believe I am qualified to ex­ partment. As for myself, I was given a P,C. Ill license to token delegations from St. Ame's College and St. press a point of view regarding teacher training at Dalhousie. teach, and was told that I would be eligible for the Francis Xavier University will march on the At the t1mewhenltookthe Education course, it was Bachelor of Education degree (and the P.c. II provincial building to demand a better deal for apparently basically similar to that offered today and license wl::ich goes with it) upon the completion of one ec11catlon In the province of Nova Scotia . This I found it most uninspiring. In fact, much of it was year's successful teaching in the public schools of march, sponsored by the new ly- formed N.S.U.S., downright boring. True, we did study the history, Nova Scotia. The judge of my "successfulteaching" will seek to bring to the attention of the public philosophy and psychology of education and these would be my supervising principal. A year ago last many of the Inadequacies of the universitys' were worthwhile courses, but they could, I am sure, September I began to teach and who should appear in my classroom in November (the third month of my r elationship with the provincia l government. have been presented in a much more compact form. For example, it surely isn•t necessary to study each probationary year) but a practice teacher from Dal­ Most of the problems manifest themselves in the of the historically famous educators in detail in order housie-to watch and, presumably, learn from me!! financial sphere; therefore, the students will to unde1·stand the basic principle of education on I wasn't good enough to be granted my degree but I demonst rote du rl ng the meet lng of the ProvIncia I which he or she based his teaching. was good enough to teach (and I might add to evalu­ Grants Board, whose decis ions have a direct The courses in methodology were certainly more ate) one of Dalhousie's students! Can you top that?! bearing on such things a s how much tuition you interesting and more worthwhile (looking ahead to the It wasn't as though I hadn't made any real effort to will pay neltt year, how much your residence education students• teaching needs in future years) get my degree while I was a student at Dal,-I had than the purely academic courses, but they could hired a housekeeper to look after my two children fees will be, and what type of facilities will be an d had travelled fifty miles a day to and from provided for you. have been of more value if they had dealt more specifically with methods rather than with subject classes for the full seven months of the university materials. It seems to me that Dalhousie is offering year - that was what the degree meant to me. So, you The areas of conflict are many, but the teacher education rather than teacher training. may well imagine what grieflfeltwheni didn't grad­ This brings me to the area of my greatest concern uate with my fellow students. But can you possibly march will be emphasizing a few which most imagine my feeling of utter incredulity when Dal­ dl rectly effect the life of all students. It is a which is practice teaching. Here I speak with a bit of a chip on my shoulder because I was denied my housie sent a student teacher to me???? known fact thot there wi II be a substantial in­ Bachelor of Education Degree due to failing in prac­ But, you have not yet heard the next chapter of my crease, undoubtedly of more ~n one hundred tice teaching, although my marks in all the other story. My supervising principal did recommend me dollars, In residence fees neltt academic term. subjects were quite good. I certainly must agree with for my degree and I wrote to the Dalhousie Education This will make it harder for the present student the head ofthe departmentthat I was not an especially Department in early March of last year and asked if to return to university, but, more dangerously, good teacher at that time but I caiUiot believe that I I would be considered eligible for my degree at the was any poorer a teacher than a lot of the other stu­ spring convocation. When I did not receive any re­ It will reinforce the present exclusion of the ply by early May, I wrote the head of the department large proportion of the rural and lower- class dent teachers who did not fail the course. I was un­ fortunate enough not to be born a good teacher, and once more and reminded him of my inquiry, and then urban student. It Is this student which the uni­ also unfortunate in that I have always been somewhat anxiously watched the mails for his reply, keeping in versity needs now perhaps more thon any other, introverted and therefore had to conquer an innate mind that convocation would be corning up very soon. In order to make It relevant to society and cap­ shyness in order to be able to fUlfill my potentiality At last a reply came which stated in one terse phrase able of dealing with society's problems. Any as a teacher. I must state here most emphatically that my name had been forwarded to the registrar. Increase In residence fees will be a direct result that the practical course given at Dalhousie did very Soon the newspaper printed the list of graduates for 1967 and I scanned it eagerlyandfounda name which of the decisions of the Grants Board. little to help me overcome my shyness. If anything I came away from Dalfeeling decidedly more shy and resembled mine but was spelled slightly differently inadequate than when I started. and which showed Halifax as the address. I took this The N.S.U.S. wi ll also propose the bur sary During the college year, I had approximately twen­ to be a reference to me and noted that convocation scheme which the Dalhousie student counci I ty chances to teach in front of a class of youngsters, was to be held on Thursday, May 18th. The next day and ninety percent of those teaching sessions were I asked for and received permission to be absent from suggested to the p rovlnce eo rl ier in the a eadem ic my teaching duties on the 18th and again watched the year. It is probable thot Dol's plan for a $300 supervised by a professor or by the regular class­ room teacher. As any teacher will tell you, this is mails for some literature frem Dal regarding the extra bursary for each first-year student In an artificial situation in which neither teacher nor time and place convocation and of the social functions Nova Scotia will be more favorably received if pupils perform normally and therefore it is rather connected with it. Finally Wednesday, May 17th ar­ It has the backing of the 7,000 member union. unfair to judge a beginning teacher on such a per­ rived and I had still heard nothing from either the This plan, which will cost the government a formance, although what other method of teacher Education Department or the Registrar's office so, mere $600,000 per year, would undoubtedly evaluation might be used I am not prepared to say. after school, I phoned the registrar to find out if the Jean L. Hubley mentioned in the newspaper was in bring more hi~ school students within the uni­ The education students -shoUld be allowed plenty of practice in classrooms where they are completely on fact myself. She said that it was, but that the convo­ versity community than have been previously. cation pad been held that very day and was now a fait accompli! I had been granted my degree in absentia! The N.S.U.S. will ask the province to place (The newspaper had printed the date of the convoca­ tion incorrectly and it had been held on the 17th, not more money at the disposal of high schools, the 18th.) If I felt grie! at being denied the degree in especially to deol with low teacher sa lar ies, the first place, I was completely shattered to realize which place them amongst the worst paid teach­ The Hepresentivity 6an1. ~ that the Dalhousie Education Department had beaten ers In the nation. Only after this vital step and degraded me again. You see I had planned for my will the province be able to catch up to the rest. two children to see me graduate, thinking the exper­ by Wayne Hankey faculty representatives have no way of shOwing that in tones of dissapprobation, are immature or irre. ience would be one of permanent value by way of in­ The general goal of the march will be the A new stage is being reached in the relation of the they represent only an oligarchy within the faculty sponsible (to quote Henry Hicks) "have a hell of a lot spiration to them when they reach the stage of ad­ students to the university. Formerly, students would or no one at all. The !acuity is unused to the notions to learn" can only become responsible through hav. vanced education. However, it was not to be so. I Improvement of education in the province of oppose the organization of the university and the of representivity and responsibility since they have ing power. I am responsible only for what I could lodged a formal complaint with the President of Dal­ Nova Scotia. The timing is ri!tlt. The specifi c decisions made by its government simply because ordinarily sat on homogeneous bodies and-or bodies have made otherwise. The task of student govern· housie and received from him a most sincere apo­ Issues raised need Immediate attention by the they had no part in that organization, no power in on which all faculty within a given division were en­ rnent is not to represent student opinion so that others logy on behalf of the University and particularly the p rovlncial government. A successful march, making those decisions. Now, however, students are titled to sit. Students should make every endeavour to can decide in the light ofitwhatought to be done: the Dept. of Education. The fact remains, however, that supported by all those who are In favor of these increasingly represented at almost every level of show the strength conferred by these relations and problem is not one of communication. The task of to date nothing has been done to eliminate incompe­ necessary steps, wil l help to ensure a better university government. The structures are conse· their necessity if members are really going to get student government is to do what students see needs tency from that department and to replace old, out­ education for the students at all levels In Nova quently legitimized. For many students as well as a grasp on their community and if student power is to be done: the problem is one ofpower. There is no moded, European oriented professors with young, faculty, administrators and the rest of society, the not simply going to result in further fragmentation responsibility without power. modern, Canadian oriented ones. I feel this must be Scotia. students have achieved as much as they can rightly of the university's governmental process. The strong The kind of membership which students are get. done, and soon, if experiences such as mine are not ask for. Further demands are made only by an ex. position of the administration may require a joint ting on boards, senates and committees is worse to be repeated. My principal, the school inspector, trernist minority: the 'student activists', the seekers student.faculty effort to overcome. What the student than useless. Not only does it hinder student aims, and others who have seen me teaching in my own of 'student power'. position will do is to help create faculty self.aware. as we have shown, but it actually leads to a universi­ classroom have told me that I am a good teacher, and Those who accept this view reveal that they were ness and faculty unions. These are neces&ary if uni. ty of violent non.cornmunicat!ng interest groups, I think most of my pupils feel the same way. I too [hr DalhuuEil' Q)a ~ rttr playing the Mickey Mouse 'game' which the anarchist versity reform is to be accomplished. which the defenders of the status quo assert they believe I am a good teacher but it is not because Dal­ I ) .- new left warned about but didn't have an adequate an­ fear. When it becomes clear that the votes and the housie trained me well; I learned how to teach in the alysis to solve. This is the game of co-option: a few The other dimension of this new stage is the rela­ CANADA'S OLDEST COLLEGE NEWSPAPER tion of the student government to the other powers arguments are powerless, methods other than meet. school of experience and Dalhousie's only contribu­ student officials are invited into the councils of the within the university. Students find thattheir current ing and votes will be employed. Student governments tion was to very nearly drive me from the profession mighty to play the old game by the old rules. Thet.e position not only does not advance their aims but cannot fail to note that student strikes, which are and thereby deprive Nova Scotia of my teaching abil­ students are to 'represent student opinion'. How do actually hinders them. For exarnple:the Varsity Jan. perfectly legitimate, have been effective more often ities. In these days ofteacher shortages, can this be they represent it? By being students. To be a student 10, 1968 reports: than not. illegal methods of obstruction have not as tolerated? here has no real content. These people are students No action will be taken on the MacPherson report yet failed to produce the desired results. Before bringing this letter to a close I will mention in the same sense that anyone chosen at random is until at least the next academic year. Says JH Sword, I woUld urge that where there is a danger of the only one more incident relating to my experiences at a member of the human race. The human race is an the acting president of the university• student body coming to accept the legitimacy of cur. Dalhousie. In the early spring of my teacher-train­ ..ustraction; it has no organization, conclousness or He told a Dec. 8 meeting of the Senate that studies rent structures, because of token non responsible ing year I sensed that my practice teaching mark was power. The people or world opinion, having no defin• of the implications for cost, space and staff are under representation, student governments refuse such not going to be good and I went to the head of the de­ ite mode of expression, become whatever those in way. Students are participating in these discussions. representation. University of Toronto's SAC has just partment and asked if my notion was correct and, if power wish it to be. If the •representative' repre· This phenomenon is a justification of the status withdrawn from the Placement Service Advisory so, if there was any advice he could give me. sents real student needs and demands it is only by Committee and refUsed seats on the Senate; this was He checked my reco:rds and then looked me boldly in quo through reference to student representation. the face and told me that I had not a thing to worry chance and he has no way of proving that he does. If The Dalhousie Gazette reported last term that the wise. Students are in danger of losing the effective­ Published by the Dalhousie students' Union he does not, those who protest are consideredetther ness of every advance made to date unless they re­ about, and that I should write the examinations and outlaws or children who want the government to fol. President of Student Union of Memorial University Halifax, Nova Scotia, 429-1144. Printed by had complained about the essentially powerless stu. main concious that responsibility requires apositlve then go out to teach and really show what I could do! The Dartmouth Free Press, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia low their whim, even though they are 'represented', dent representatives who were being used by the ad. organization through which a distinct, concrete and Now I ask you, was thi.s or was it not a bare-faced even though the government is 'legitimate'. More­ realistic student conciousness expresses itself and lie? He most certainly knew then I was not going to Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office ministration. The administration took measures to over the 'representative's opinion' is merely sub­ has sufficient power to change what has been done. get my degree and yet he did not give me an honest -Dept. ottawa, and for payment of postage in Cash. defeat student requests through its newly acquired jective. It has not been arrived at through the con. capacity to anticipate student action. How much power that is not clear yet, but I close answer to my straight forward question. Recently, frontation of various divisions and interests. It has The students on the University of Toronto Place­ with this quotation from Steven Langson's report on on a television program, the same gentleman stated acquired no universality, no depth or concreteness Volume 100, No. 1 5 ment Service Advisory Committee report that while the Student Placement Service Advisory Committee: that the Dalhousie Education Department definitely and the student thinking has not deve-loped. There has they would appear to have a fairly powerful position "Its structure (that of the administration) is bur. treats its students as graduate students. I find it im­ been no endeavour to reach a comq~on expression. Halifax, Nova Scotia on the committee (5 of 13 members), in fact, because eaucratic rather than democratic and by its very na• possible to concur with him in that regard. He did People hav~ uot · ·• • '•.rl_to 9 .t:!>"";;...,<;;"_ '"" of t~ the rules under which the committee works are irn. ture prevents any accountability to an electorate. It not treat me as a graduate, nor did he treat me as a Cv _;:_~tion, Of What they are• and can' be throug,, , tet...• posed :1 the general o-overnment of the university, the is this fact more than any other which leads me to responsible adult, the mother of two school-aged ing what they are not. Rather, anisolatedand power· administration, over wh!rh they have no control, they suggest that the administration should be involved in children, who might, just might, be capable of hear­ I Iess atom has squealed a potentially meaningless committees especially advisory committees, onlyon ing the truth and then making my own decision as to whim. are unable to operate effectively. (a) The adrninis. tration insists on consensus decif"IO•l·making; a ma. an ex officio basis." I take it that by ex officio, Mr. whether or not to write the examinations. His excuse 1Representatives' must first then be 'responsible'. jority would never be enough to produce change, and Langson means that it should have no vote. when I later confronted him with his lies was that he They must be accountable for their actions to the (b) the administration also refuses to allow the corn. In any case the group from which the administra­ said it so that I would write the examinations. In Student Union. The Student Union is the defined and tive representatives will be chosen shoUld be de. retrospect I admit that it was wise for me to have organized process through which students make ob. mittee to open its meetings. But, as long as the com. mittee sits, further student action appears wrong. fined for the administrators hold their power on deci· written the examinations but I probably woUld h a v e KEN CLARE ALEX McCLEAVE jectlve their needs and wishes. This does not mean sion making bodies not because they represent a gen­ done so regardless in view of the many sacrifices .•.~.:.~late Editor Business Manager that the 'representatives' simply state Union policy One of the colleges at the University of Toronto eral constituency but because those who have there. which I had made in order to complete the academic JIM KING and cast x votes for the Union. Where the Union has recently conducted a survey about what students sponsibility for carrying out policy have a right to year. However, thefactremainsthatanhonest ques­ Advertising Manager a policy, the agreement of representatives with this thought on a number of matters. Membersofthe col· have their needs considered. tion deserves an honest answer and 1 'ind it appalling MA"t,JREEN PHINNEY LINDA AITCHINSON policy should be of primary conoern; other factors lege were informed that no knowledge of the circum. to discover deceitfulness in a person for whom one News Editor Office Manager must be considered in that these representatives have stances or alternative was needed, but simply what should feel respect. I also find it disgusting to be GARY HOLT STEPHEN ARCHIBALD the creation role of securing the adoption by the uni· they felt. This attitude arises from the notion that treated as a child when one expects recognition of Sports Editor Photography Editor versity of student policy, but, it should bE: clear that we do not have to do what we will (it may even be World stril{e and respect for one's status as a graduate student. PETER CRAWFORD JOHN STILL, COLETTE viable structures and an ongoing movement are not impossible to do what we wish) but we simply repre. I don't know what the answers are for all the prob­ Student Council Editor Gazette Reviewers going to be built by Tallyrands. Moreover the repre• sent our opinions and leave the decisions:the moral, lems in the Dalhousie Education Department, but I I sentatives have an absolute duty to represent the political, concrete, real work of deciding priorities assure you that serious problems do exist and they policy and the reasons for it, i.e. Muggeridge was to others (the facUlty and administration). This posi­ planned deserve all the publicity your paper and other com­ Gazette Reporters: Bruce Gillis, Linda Bayers, right to resign. WE must r~cognize, however that tion arises from the current description of the stu­ munication media can give them. Dave Wilson, Ivan Blake, Chris Lobban, Nick it may appear through discussion that another posi­ dents' place in university government, making that CHICAGO (CUP - CPS) -- More than 900 student Pittas, Sharon Cook, Jolu1 Bruce, Hugh Fraser, tion is more consistent with the good. Some propose place seem ridiculous and arbitrary, moreover it activists from the United States and Latin America Yours sincerely, Ron Hicken, Ka.Uli Boyle, Bill Kerr, DoiUia Whit­ that the representatives should have the new position works against a development of the students' con. have called for a world-wide student strike "against Jeanne L. Hubley (Mrs.) man. approved by their constituents before they can vote ciousness of his place in the university andin socie­ the war in Vietnam and racism." fo:· it; this seems too cumbersome and is credible ty. The students' opinion is treated as a mere un­ The students announced plans for the strike during Seabright, only to those well grounded in conspiracy theory. reasonable whim, a helpless whine. The university a conference here last weekend sponsored by the Stu­ Hfx. Co., N.S. CORRECTION Rather the student representatives should be ac. 'arbitrators' or broker politicians protest the irn· dent Mobilization Committee, a New York-based or­ countable to the Union for the decisions they make; possibility of the student demands and follow their ganization which helped plan large-scale demonstra­ The CUSO address for Dalhousie students is: they will be expected to justify their position to the own whims. The irresponsible student remains una­ tions in New York and California last April 15 and NOMINATION CUSO local comrniltee, union and the Union may recall representatives whose ware of the conditions and limits of his own will. His the massive demonstration at the Pentagon last Dalhousie University, actions they consider unjustified. Representatives will is a mere subjective right having the least neces. October 21. Nominations for Student Counci I c(o Alan Ruffrnan, are also accountable for policy they work out in sary relation to what is. The strike will be held Friday, April 26, in the Howe Hall areas in which there is no defined policy. A repre. These are just a few of the many examples of the midst of 10 daysofconcentrated anti-war activity elections will close tomorrow (Fri­ Dalhousie sentative should not be forced to vote for policy with effect of accepting tokens instead of power: of ac. scheduled from April 20 to April SO. c...; phone 423-5183 which he cannot agree. cepting representation • the right to be heard • in. The 10-day period coincides with the "Ten days to day, February 9) at 5 p.m. Responsible representatives have the advantage of stead of responsibility, the power to effect policy, to Shake the Empire" program announced at a national Elections of Counci I members wi II It is not Memtlrial University as appeared in last being more legitimate than the facUlty 'representa. do. Students are only responsible when they are re­ rn eeting of Students for a DernocrattcSociety last De­ week's GAZETTE. Our apologies for the mistake. tives'. Given the state of many facUlty organizations, sponsible for what is done. Students who, we are told cember. be held next Friday {February 16)1" T hursday, February 8 , 1968 THE DALHOUSIE GAZETTE Page 3

J Music Degrees for Dal

A four.year course leading to the degree of Bach· The music education degree is designed t 0 i elor of Music Education has been approved by the a thorough training for the teaching of music ing ;;e Senate of Dalhousie University and w111 be offered public schools. Dr. Hicks said that the degree e from September this year. Dr. Henry D, Hicks the gram ought to prove appropriate because the J~~­ Bardot, a 225-pound go-go dancer, Judy LaVache, a been coming in at the rate of five a day for the past president, announced last week. ' 1 Western: First student on board fax, Dartmouth, and Halifax County area had th; Montreal bus and its driver, and some TV and radio week. Dr. HiclUniversity of Waterloo, living costs for academic senate. But the two candidates now running for presi­ against booze •• he was against the misuse of it. He their student village will go from $850 this year gave you every hormone you've got •. but he wanted But nobody hit the jackpot, and the University of dent of the Council, Mike Ledgett and John Yokum, Pueblo increases dodger traffic to $960 next, rising to the Western plateau of $1,000 Western Ontario remains the only campus With a both said Tuesday that though they opposed the you to use them properly." for a single room in 1970. Ward emphas1zed the fact that Christ's message student - Patrick Donohue -on the Board of Gov­ system of student representation on the Board in OTTAWA (CUP) -- The Pueblo incident has in­ ernors. principle, they thought they would be able to work creased traffic on the underground flee-the-draft Paradoxically, these fee rises are set out with no wasn't a negative one, and that everything He sug. consultation with s t u d e n t s, though no W1iversity gested was positive. ••Everything He offers is good­ At the University of Manitoba, the board of gov­ profitably with Donohue. railway into Toronto and other Canadian border ernors legislation approving senators is contained Donohue said issues to be considered are the extent points. operating money is involved in residence construc­ it's high quality." Quality is what Christian's strive tion. for, said Ward; "I've been a Christian for six years, in a revised universities act which must still pass the of Board authority over students' lives, free tuition Canadian draft resister groups traditionally report provincial legislature. and student power. an influx of draft dodgers from American univer­ and my quality has been increasing for six years." Residences come under federal and provincial He concluded that those who try to live up to what The new legislation also increased from five to He hopes to hold regular weekly meetings with sities this time of year, but this bas been swelled housing financing schemes, not education costs, and six the number of senators elected to the board. by those students fearing additional drafting for a Christ taught find they have fewer problems than students and sees his role as bridging a com­ loans are repayed through rents taken from students. Student president Chris Westdal said he assumes mW1ications gap. possible war with N:lrth Korea. those who ignore Christ. But if some cool guy hadn't invented a lot of groovy the sixth board member wlll be a student but uni­ Students are often reclassified at the end of se­ The Canadian Union of Students is currently on a versity president H.H. SaW1derson mesters, accounting for the spurt of refugees to expressions, man, this Ward guy would have been disagre~s. Would you walk 40 miles campaign to encourage construction of more co-op ''Students shouldn't be separated from any of Canada. hung up. He used every cliche in the modern hip vo­ for a camel? residences on campus to solve the housing crisis. cabulary as he swung his foot up onto a chair and the other groups represented on the senate. It was Group in Toronto, the most active, and Montreal left to the judgement of the senate as a whole as to and Vancouver all report more inquiries for infor­ waved his hands, oozing with the urge to turn on his Co-ops get their money the same way, but resi­ who it should select to represent it at the board " MONTREAL (CUP) -- Montreal students walked 40 mation within the past week, but none can provide dences built on the co-op principle bear little re­ audience. And the small cluster of expressionless faces got the message clear and simple: "If you're Saunderson said. ' miles for a camel. statistics on numbers of American student draft I semblance to university-approved dwellings. It was real. It humped back to winter Carnival at evaders who might have crossed the border. going to trip out, try Christ. He's a beautiful guy." Meanwhile, Brock University enacted its legisla­ tion of three weeks ago and elevated students Charles the University of Montreal. In Toronto, Mark Satin, head of the local committee They are invariably built at a lower cost, and co­ Reverend John Stott's two lectures covered "The Also attending were two Montreal cops, Brigit aiding draft dodgers, says requests for help have ops at the University of Waterloo and elsewhere are Deity of Christ " and "Christ, Challenge for TO• LaHey and Daniel Livermore to the senate, Both said at least 15 per cent cheaper than university-owned day." In the January 31 lecture, he explained the they would not dlsrupt proceedings but "would do as and operated residence. identity of the historical Christ. He said he believes much work as we possibly can for the senate." the gospels are true because they "were written by Both Dalhousie and St. Francis Xavier will seat The reason is lower overhead -- less frills, no honest men: they were written by Christian the student council president as an automatic sen­ ator. maid service, and auxiliary services operated with men and Chris t1 an men are honest men." LETTER TO THE EDITOR student volunteer help. Dalhousie, which is In Halifax, will likely elect its Christ, he said, spoke in an ego-centric manner. His Dear Mr. Clare, words concerned himself and His unique relationship other two members, and the Antigonish council will This is a letter to the editor. I wish to protest once uninformative garbage on anti-Americanism, HiP· UGEQ election slate picked with the Father. "He set himself apart from man. appoint the second senator from its own executive. again at (sic) the gross disregard of the Student's pies, and Commies. kind," said Stott; "He indicated that He would be The St. Francis Xavier student council president Council on the conduct of you and your staff. This is a last . resort. As our musical "Oh, What judge of all mankind." Then Stott explained John Gorman, said the two will not vote, but w111 be­ This week, for the second time in a row, you did a Lovely War" wtll be presented at Queen Elizabeth MONTREAL (CUP) -- A six-man slate has en­ that though Christ's words were egocentric, His ac. come full voting members in a year or two. Auditorium on the evenings of Feb. 15, lEi, and 17, tered the race for executive posts for l'Union not print an article submitted to you by a campus or. tions were perfectly s~lf-sacrificing. '• St. Francis Xa vier is now further developed in the ganization. DGDS is presenting the musical "Oh, with a Matinee on Saturday, February 17, would it be Generale des Etudiants du Quebec. Stott also dealt superficially With some arguments field of student power than any other Maritime uni­ What a Lovely War" but the student body has not been too much to ask_, if we submitted a third story, your versity," Gorman said. Elections for the coming year's executive will against Church teachings on the Resurrection, before informed. kind considerahon. We feel that as we are, and as rea!firrnlng his own faith in the gospels and in Christ. "Our administration is a liberal one, and will listen Both in your second last and your last issues you you are, a branch of the Student's Union we deserve be held at the union's congress at Sir George Wil­ to students if they act in a responsible manner.'• liams University Feb. 18. In his second lecture (February 1) Stott discussed have neglected to print our publicity releases, though at least as much space in your rag as the Drama the nature ot sin and of Christ as Saviour. He He said he does not foresee any immediate further they were submitted well before your deadline. Division or Theatre Arts Guild. advances. Members of the slate and positions sought are: explained that sin is a "revolt against the authority Instead, we have been fed more uninteresting and I hope we may amiably resolve our differences. Paul Bourbeau, for President; Louis Falardeau, for James A. Parr of God. He continued, "When I sin, I need someone Secretary-General; Andre Primeau for Social Af­ who can reconcile me with God. I need God Himself fairs yice-president; Louis Gendreau, for Public Af- to do it," so Chrtst, who is God, is the ·only possible appearances at Dalhousie. Ward speaks mainly on fairs Vice-president; Jean Sicotte for Finances Vice­ saviour for sinners, Stott concluded. Canadian campuses and on the beaches of Florida ... AND IN REPLY... president; and Gilles Duceppe for Education Vice­ This is not only necessary for eternal salvation, and the West Indies. Stott, Rector of All Souls' Church president. he claimed, but "inability to find a meaning in life in London and an Honourary Chaplain to Queen Eli· Dear Mr. Parr, is a resUlt of estrangement from God and enslave· zabeth, has just completed a North American tour The Dalhousie Gazette wishes to apologize for its Other Campus news 69112 column inches (approx.). Bourbeau, a student from the University of Mon­ ment by sin." which took him to the Pacific Coast before his return oversight in having neglected publicity for "Oh, What Campus news 228 column inches (approx.). treal, has been active in student unionism since 1964. Both speakers were on a tour at the time of their east. a Lovely War." You will be pleased to note that before the present He is presently Vice-president for Social Affairs Your charge that the Gazette is emphasizing "un. issue came out, the Gazette had taken steps to begin of UGEQ, l.nteresting and uninformative garbage on anti-Am­ coverage of the DGDS production; this copy to be ericanism, Hippies, and Commies", however, rii:!:.. printed in all of the three issues which will be pub. Bourbeau said another candidate, Jean-Louis Mil· cessitates a reply. A measurement of the current lished before February 17. le r, contesting the post of Internal Affairs Vice· JERRY'S issue, the one which you criticize, show the following The Gazette wishes to congratUlate you on the im. president, may soon be persuaded to join the slate. emphasis: aginative advertising display outside our office. There are as yet, no nominations received for DRIVING Political analysis 67 column inches (approx.). Trusting that we have amicably resolved our dlf· the post of International Affairs Vice-president. Half-p•·ice to · Off Campus news, features 105 column inches (ap. ferences. Last year's slate, led by UGEQ president Pierre prox.). K. Clare, Associate editor LeFrancois, was acclaimed with no opposition. SCHOOL DUAL CONTROLLED CARS college sfll tle11ts a nd QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS faculty: The Phone 429-0233 Sports Lodge t l1e ne•t·sJJtlp eJ• tha t indoor and The Living End llf!lt,-sptlpt'l . p t!ople outdoor CO-OPERATIVE Live Entertainment 1•t!ad• • • 1573 Grafton St. Sporting Equipment INSU RANCE At last count, we had more than 3 800 news­ Team Discounts SER VICES 7 nights a week paper editors on our list of subscrib~rs to The Try our Pizzas Christian Science Monitor. Editors from all Available John Hudson Percy McGrath (HAUFAX) Viennese Coffee over the world. 1720 Granville St. Bus, - 422-9309 (DARn!Ol'TH) The1·e !s a good reason why these "pros" read 423-677!) Res. - 423-0000 Bus. - 4G3- 22~2 th~ MNorway Street, Bo;;to .• , :Massachusetts 02116 complement perfectly any $6,375 - $8,034 Please enter n ionitor subscnption fol' the name below. of yo~.or Kttten sltms or I am enclo~nng (U.S. funds) for the period skrrts. A MUST for -and­ checked. 0 1 year $12 0 9 months $9 0 G months $6 every wardrobe. At Name _ .. ------··--·------·--·- all ftne shops ACTUARIAL SUPERVISORS • everywhere. Stl'eet --- Apt./Rm. # -···-·. $5,850 - $7,310 Phone City -~--- . --·--····-···- State... - _ _ _ Zip ____ .. Details and application forms available at 0 ~ollege student -·- Year of graduation. _Q!~:_ulty member P-C:\.6s ~-~::;;.. ;] your University Placement Office. Without this label ~·~ it is not a genuine KITfEN. 429-1144 ------~ ( Competition numbers 68-400 and 68-6401 refer.

I Page 4 THE DALHOUSIE GAZETTE T h ur sday, F·ebruary 8, 1968 Those ' Friday Night BLlJES

You mav remember that for two weeks CJCH con. sistently asked, ''Are YOU ready for them?" In hiiJd­ sight, may I truthfully say, "No I was not." It started not with a bang or a whimper, but with a burp. In full, electrified, high fidelity sound, the general disturbance was shared with the quarter of the audience that had already entered the hall; HaJi. hx had been Introduced to the Blue Magoos. Luckily, our re-acquaintance was not made for Ski another hom·. ThP pleasant diversion which the L~fte Banke was suppr ' to be gave us a few minutes of We tworth r espite. • 15 rr Us This year's Dalhousie Winter Carnival Concert • N v. Packing EqLJip­ was appr.opriately held in the natural habitat of over me'lt half of its audience. Besides being poorly ventilated • Maritlrces' Largest Ski and the resting place of a giant wooden Union Jack, Resort the QE H auditorium just didn't seem to offer the Con­ • 'Rourd-the-Clock Snow cert's performers the type of atmosphere Which they Reports required. But then again, where else can you ac. commodate enough high school students to make the entertainment pay for itself? I found myself wishing that the Left Banke had HONE 423-8526 more body in fact more sound. I also wished that small dtffi{!ulttes aside, though, because larger a particul~ly sloppy band could appear alongside ones were in abundance. the Left Banke so that the audience could regain its ... perspective in evaluating them. Ten minutes later, The Leite Banke was intended to be the come-on I found my second wish fulfilled, and decided that it pFormal group. They were supposed to take a cold Halifax is better to have too little body than too much • audience and warm them to the point that not a note "'\~ ~ : Wear.. of The Blue Magoos music could escape apprecla· There are few words which could describe the I. tion. Unfortunately, nothing In the world could have Blue Magoos first number. It would not be difficult ·~ EN TA LS accomplished this, although the Left Banke tried to believe the rumors that the organist and drum­ hard enough, and in part succeeded. mer were high, or even the whispers that they were Black or White being slowly electricuted by their flashingneonsuits dol and Aeceuorlea In their first number, Pretty Ballerina, the Banke's (a vain wish, as it turned out). It took four numbers IMoclr lead guitar was dlscernably flat. This was thankful· before the members of the Magoos discovered that ly rectified before the second offering was attempt. they were not giving solo performances. The organ. ed, and by the time song three or four rolled around, ists wrong cues could not pos.sibly all have been the band had attained some sort of unity, and was flukes. Jttl/";0 playing, for the first time, with th'e precision which separated it from our local counterparts. And even the songs which they did do well, such as Learn To Live Each Day One By One, Sometimes I Their precision did not extend into their humour. Think About, There's A Chance That We Might Come Their stage manners and presence simply did not Together, and Wet Dream, were almost destroyed by exist. Their most hilarious lines were their slightly the pseudo-psychedelic lighting which was so forced potted comments on Halifax, and their proposal that that it almost took your attention away from the man Canada is a peareful country. in the white T·shirt, who kept jumping up on stage, and probably paid the forty children who mobbed I've Got Something On My Mind and Shadows Break· ing Over My Head were presented without a hitch, the Blues in a scene which could only have been stol· but the great unhitching came during Under My en from The Ten Commandments. ' Thumb, when the lead guitarist, recognizing that he had inflicted something unbelievable upon his audi· After having heard the Banke, I asked myself if ence, pulled a string, there could possibly be a stage show with worse humour than the one I had just seen. The Blue Ma. He succeedt>d remarkably well in filling time with goos convinced me that yes, in fact, there was. But Norwegian Wood, however, and a disaster was gloss­ the atrocity of the night award (which has more than ed over, even if it did take three more songs before relative value) surely has to go to Charles P. ROd· the string had stretched enough to allow the band to ney Chandler, Junior, who was Intriguing in the sense return somewhat to normal. that never before !lave I seen a man melt in front of an audience of hundreds. The Banke was particularly good at imitating the Beatles, and used this abili~y to good advantage in It seems that even though less original, the Left A Day In The Life, and Going To Get You Into 1\ly Banke outdid the Blue Magoos, battery packs and all, Life. What this means, however, is another question,

I

It's surprising how you can almost forget about "diff1cult days" when you use Tampax tampons. Your mind is free to enJOY the thmgs you really like to do. Active sports. Socializing. Or concentration on your work. I Tampax tampons, the modern The Dalhousie Book Store mternally worn sanitary Each of these smash protection, are made of softly Features: compressed, pure surgical new albums: cotton. The silken-smooth contamer-applicator assures Regular $4.98 e-ptte4C!tibetL T~ ·~~ ~uppf.iPA PRESENTS hygienic insertion. Your hands never need touch the Tam pax •l~ guppfi.e4 e-papeJtJ 13a.c.~u tampon and 1t's completely Our price with NEIL DIAMOND invisible and unfelt when properly in place. There are your C.U.S. cord $ • •13~ Q~ gpCYttAweD.ltJ and the never any belts, pins, pads or odor Nothing to make you 4 48 feel ar- '"~"rent~. · ., a 'I • CeJtarrtic4 ruuL J~ PANDOR AS vtller day of the month. THESE ARE ONLY 3 OF THE HUNDREDS CAPITOL THEATRE TO CHOOSE FROM One-stop shopping for every student FEB. 11th Business Hours - Mon. to Fri. From 9 'til 5 .. 2 SHOWS: 6:00 P.M. & 9:00 P.M.

PRICES: $2.50, $3.00 & $3.50 J~i DALHOUSIE BOOK STORE Fo~Co~~~~i~~ce Tickets Available at: St. Mary's TAMPA X TAMPONS ARt: MACE ONLY BV Student Center, Mall of Halifax CANADIAN TAMPA X COAPORATI0"4 LTD. • in the basement of the Chern. Bldg. Extension IJARRIE: ONTARIO Shopping Centre. ' Thursday. February 8, 1968 THE DALHOUSIE GAZETTE Page 5 DAL69 SMU68 Dal swimmers down Acadia By BOB EAGLE The Tiger and Tigerbelle swimming teams spoiled the opening of Winter Carnival and the new swimming TIGERS SfllJEAK BY S~IJ pool at Acadia by defeating the hosts 54-27 and 55- 33. This now leaves the teams with 3-4 and 2- 3 records, with the tough part of the schedule yet to By GARY HOLT come. The Tigers travel to Memorial University Monday After almost throwing the game away in the dying and Tuesday to enjoy the hospitality of the Beothuks. moments the Tigers held on by virtually inches and Earlier this year the Tigers were nipped 46-43 in a won thei r most important game thus far in the season. dual meet by the Newfoundlanders. The Tigerbelles The differ ence was a shot by Husk1e's Bill Thomas will be rejoining the Tigers on the weekend for a with about six seconds remaining on the clock. The trip which will encompass meets at U,N,B. and Mt. A. shot missed and Bruce Bourassa, the outstanding At Acadia the Tigers broke the N.S.C.A.S.A. and figure in the game for Dal, grabbed his sevent eenth Maritime records in the 400 sprint relay, Doug rebound of the afternoon and held on long enough for McMichael qualified for the college nationals in time to run out. Hamilton, Jack Smith broke the Maritime 200 In­ dividual Medley Record, and the girls medley relay With about a minute and a half remaining the Tigers team (Pat Keith, C'athy Cox, Chris Choi, Peg Scan­ led 69-64 on the strength of eight consecutive points, nell). the girls free relay team (Peg Scannell, Pat KIT STUART the last two by Eric Durford, as he dribbled the Keith, Joanne Laroque, Olenka Gorazdowska, and Kit is a freshette at Dalhousie this year and proved length of the floor past the whole SMU team and laid Kit Stewart and Olenka Gorazdowska all broke team to be one of the most improved swimmers on our it in. records. When this is combined with twelve career team. She presently holds the one hundred and two With the 69-64 lead and Dalinpossession Durnford best times one would say definitely that the team is hundred team records in the breaststroke and should was fouled and went to the line for one shot. He definitely on the move. place high in the conference finals this year. Her missed and the Husk1e's came back, Bill Thomas The MIAA and AWIAA championships will be held constant smile and mirth help keep the club alive. hitting from the corner. in Fredericton this year and both teams will have to come up with fantastic performances if they are Dal still had a three-point lead and the ball as to repeat as Maritime Champions. Unfortunately ... well. A bad pass by Durnford was intercepted and influenza and mid-term finals will keep some of the the Huskies came down again. This time it was Jim swimmers at home this week but all will be ready Daniels who put it in. Dal still led 69- 68 as they by Friday, Feb, 23. brought the ball over mid-court. With 17 seconds The Tigers will have to aim very high for lt is remaining Durnford again was fouled and again he at these championships that team members qualify missed, setting up the previously mentioned shot by to go to the Canadian College Finals at McMaster Bill Thomas. University in Hamilton, Last year the Tigers finished As far as Dal was concerned it was a two man seventh in Canada in Edmonton with six swimmers 1 effort which gained them the victory. Bruce Bourassa and all of them are looking for a place on that team was the best man on the court for the Tigers as he again this year, By meeting a specific time standard hit on 10 of 19 shots for 53 per cent and hauled in or finishing first or second in these championships seventeen rebounds, tops in that department. In all a competitor will qualify for the Nationals. So far he scored twenty- three points. The other stand-out only three Maritime swimmers have met these stan­ was Brock Savage, a substitute guard who stepped dards: Mike Jessern, from Memorial, and Jack Smith into the breach created when Irv Cohen found it dif­ and Doug McMichael from Dalhousie. With less than ficult to play on his injured foot. Brock came through three weeks to go the Tigers will be world.ng ex­ and although he managed only six points, he hauled tremely hard to make these standards to qualify for MIKE CURTIS down ten rebounds and stole the ball a number of the Nationals, The team wants to move upthe ladder A freshman from Toronto, Mike was a finalist in times. towards the top. (The coach has optimistically pre­ the backstroke Ontario High School Championship dicted a fifth or better this year). last year. Although bothered by influenza and s ore For St. Mary's the big man was again Senior Jim Unfortunately there are no National championships muscles he should be in shape by the Championships Daniels who hooped 20 points, including 8 of 10 from for women, thus the Tigerbelles will have to be con­ in late February. the foul line. He was followed by Joe O'Re1lly with tent with the Maritime Championship. This is within 15, and Bill Thomas with 14, their grasp if they want 1t. Under the new rules a DAL - Bourassa 23, Durnford 16, Cohen 8, Cassidy competitor can swim in five events and, although 8, Savage 6, Peters 8, -- 69 the team is small, what it lacks in quantity will be made up for with quality perform~nces. The Tiger­ SMU - Daniels 20, O'Reilly 15, Thomas 14, Brown belles will definitely be the dark horse this year and 9, Reardon 4, Van Auken 2, Harris 4, --68. could surprise a lot of people, J.V. pucksters lose two

By GUY MASLAND strong game in the Dal cage and was lifted by The Dalhousie J.V. hockey squad brought their Coach Bellemare in the dying moments of the season record to 2 wins and 4 losses when they game in favour of a sixth attacker. However the suffered setbacks at the hands of Nova Scotia move backfired as Tech scored its final mark Tech and St. Francis Xavier Junior College last into the empty net to give them a 4-1 margin of week. victory. Tech dumped the Dal squad 4-1 at the S.M.U, BOB PETITE "X" JUNIORS EDGE DAL 6-5 Bob joined the team as a Junior this year and is arena on Thursday evening. Midway through the The following day the boys travelled to Sydney second period Charlie McConnell fed Ian Mac­ one of the most consistent and hard working per­ for a Saturday encounter with the St. Francis Xavier formers on the club, His desire, as exemplified Bruce Bourassa hauls down one of 17 rebounds as Bill Thomas fights him for the ball. John Cassidy Pherson a good pass and he scored on a hard Junior College. Despite their hard work they blew and the Huskie's Al Brown (35) look on. (Photo by BRIAN MILLER) slapshot from thirty feet. Dave Andrews played a in his zeal to beat the opposition, has already drop­ leads of 3-1 and 4-3 as they were edged by a single ped his competitive time twenty seconds, Bob could counter. . be the dark horse in both breaststroke events this Little Gordie Watson started the ball rolling vear. for the Tigers as he potted two quick goals in the first period. Bob Collings got the draw to Watson in the '•X" zone and he banged home a low drive Let's Talk from in front. Moments later he poked one home Acadia Downs Dalll-4 from a goal mouth scramble. John MacFatridge gave Dal a three goal lead as he converted a Bob Collings passout. The Sydney squad came back with a single marker as the teams Sports By GUY R. MASLAND centre ice with the Tigers a man short and pasted skated off with Dal ahead 3-1 after one period. a blistering thirty-footer past Bob Ring. George The Dalhousie Tigers arrived too late for a warm­ Charlie McConnell scored the Tigers only goal of up but played their best hockey in the first period Buelreski rounded out the Dal scoring as he slid the second period sandwiched between two "X" with Gary Holt as a disastrous second stanza swept them to defeat the puck into an open net after Stoddard has deked tallies as he carried the puck into the opposition's at the hands of the Acadia Axemen. two defensemen to set up the play. Bob also assisted zone himself and fired home a hard shot from an There were many disappointed fans on Friday Diminutive Peter Clarke scored Dalhousie's first on one of Clarke's goals, John Shayes set up the almost impossible angle. afternoon who were not able to see the Dal-SMU goal and was then cut twice on the face, once in other on a fine second effort as he banged his own The Xavier Juniors came right back in the final game. There is a remedy to this situation; that the first period and early in the second. But he rebound in, Clarke deflecting the shot. frame and led 5-4 until George MacKenzie tied it is for Dal to hurry up and get to work on the climaxed a courageous return by potting a second The Wolfvllle squad was led by sharpshooter Pete for Dal. Jim Plant set up the goal on the power Athletic Complex which is supposedly??? in the marker in the final frame. Bob Stoddard scored for Sheppard, with a hat trick, whileJohnReidand Peter play as he drew two defenders out to his point planning. Dal on a beautiful play as he stole the puck at Martin each had a brace. Singletons went to Roger position and slipped a perfect pass to George who However, until this comes about a more im­ Creaser, Bart MacDonald, Terry Atherton, and Rick fired a hard high backhand to knot the score. GREG ROSS mediate solution is available. Why not have both Williams. ''X" took the lead again with five minutes remain­ Greg, a freshman who swims middle distance Dal-SMU games played at St. Pat's High School? ing in the game and were able to hang on although freestyle, has quite a bit of enthusiasm for the Their gym holds approximately 1200 people. My ACADIA ALWAYS AHEAD Dal came close on many occasions with Bob Collings "tough events'' in swimming, Middle freestylers idea is that five hundred tickets be made available TIGERETTES Acadia led 3-2 after one period and 7-2 after the losing control of the puck on a breakaway in the (200, 500, and 1000 yards) ar e usually developed to each Dalhousie and Saint Mary's student for them dying seconds. Dave Andrews played another strong over a numbe r of years but Greg seems to enjoy to sell, give away, or whatever. The remaining 200 second frame. Rod Lefort suffered a severe arm injury in the third period and is now wearing a game between the pipes for Dal as we were outshot these distances and s hould continue to improve would go on sale at the door an hour before game by a slight margin. thr oughout the year. time on a first-come, first-served basis, available TAKE T WO cast. to either St. Mary's students, Dalhousie students, Mike Kennie played a fair game between the pipes or the general public. In the long run more students By GARY HOLT for Dal and was screened on most of the goals. from both universities would be able to see the Ron Sieniewicz replaced him in the third period games. On Monday in an Invitational Tournament at Mount and turned in some fine saves. Dal outplayed I suggest this to both Athletic Departments, Get Saint Vincent the Dalhousie Tigerettes downed the Acadia in the first period but let down in the second together and work something out. girls from Nova Scotia Teachers College 55-29. Dal when the Axemen pumped in four unanswered tallies. The basketball team passed another hurdle as who led 27-13 at the half was paced by Marg Muir's The Tigers pressed in the final stanza but Bob they beat SMU. It was unconvincing to say the 2 5 points while Jean Fahie added 15. Top scorer for Ring made exceptionally fine saves off MacPherson, least. It could have been, In short, they almost the teachers was Helen Nordine with 11. Stoddard, and Hurlow from close in. blew it. On an opposing court the res ult could be COMING On Saturday at Mount Saint Bernard the Dal girls disastrous. Dal still has four road games left were again victorious as they downed the "Cathedral TIGER OF THE WEEK and they are going to be tough. town'' girls 44-37. Again it was Marg Muir who led Little Pete Clarke for his courageous comeback The hockey team, of course, lost again, so I Dal with 14 points while Patty Davis hit for 10. and valiant etfort in defeat for Dal. With more guess it's now just a case of walt-until-next-year. Diane Orsine had 16 for Mt. St. Bernard who trail­ showing like his we must surely improve our record Again. ed 22-18 at the half. before the season closes. EVENTS IT ~s BACKI at the Citudel INN Feb. 9 Hockey BRUNSWICK STREET- HALIFAX LIVE A LITTLE S.M.U. at Dal, 8: 00 P .M. Our Appetizing Feb. 9 Mens Baske tball, AT S.D.U. at Dal, 8:00 P .M. Luncheon Buffet Feb. 10 Mens Baske tball Prepared By Our Chef RE NE U.N.B. at Dal, 8:00 P . M. DAILY Meet The from 12:00 noon to 2:30p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Feb. 10 Womens Basketball Acadia at Dal, 3:00 P .M. $1l~ Pmo' Personality Plus People Bring your friends to King Arthur's Court. "The Dining Room with the at Dairy Queen Harbour View"

STORES LOCATED AT TRY SOME OTHER GREAT TREATS Dutch Village Road, Halifax French Fries Shakes - - DANCING NIGHTLY Halifax Shopping Centre Cheese Burgers ~old Drinks Compliments of In the Lance and Shield Lounge Main St., Dartmouth Hot Dogs lJot Choc. Everyone in town ls enjoying the friendly atmosphere •.• Main Hyway-Bedford Onion Rings Coffee, Tea why not visit our Lounge Tonight! Fish & Chips Parfait 9 p.m. 'till closing- Free Parking Ban. Splits IBITB', BRBIBR \

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