DAL PLANS ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL ART EXHIBIT THE DALHOUSIE GAZE Ca.'1UULa's Oldest College NewspaJptJf'

Vol. L:XXXVIT HALIFAX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1; 1955 No. 13 University Art RUMOUR OF NEW DALHOUSIE MEN'S 111 ' Show Feb. 21 Another exhibition of pictures, drawings, prints, and sculptures by students, staff members, and wives will be held in the Art RESIDENCE STARTS CAMPUS BUZZING Gallery of the Arts and Adminis­ tration Building beginning Mon­ day, February 21. The exhibition will be similar to the one held WUSC Plans a year ago which included a large and varied array of work and Students Dubious which drew hundreds of visitors Dal Delegate to the Gallery. The Art Committee announces The Dal WUSC held one of Over Outcome that as far as possible all works their most important meetings of submitted will be exhibited and the year last Tuesday night at Students around the Studley campus have been wonder­ students are encouraged to enter Shirreff Hall. The meeting was called to discuss the plans for a if there is any foundation of fact about the rumour that the items in the show. The rules are university is planning to build a new up-to-date Men's Resi- not binding but the Committee \· Dal representative at the Sum­ recommends that, if possible, oil mer Seminars conducted by the dence to replace the presE'nt "te.rpporary" structure. ' RHODA PALFREY International WUSC each year. paintings be framed and draw­ The building at the moment ings of water-colors be matted or The P resident, John Brown, is­ ~,~~~i]~l: framed. It is also recommended * * sued these facts about the scho­ houses accommodations for a few that pictures less than 8 x 10 ins. larship for those who would like male students, several offices for not be submitted. to apply. The International student organizations, the care­ Seminar will be held this year All entries must be delivered S.C.M. Official in Japan and 20 delegates from taker's quarters, canteen, book­ to the Art Room on or before Canadian universities will par­ room, office of the council presi­ Wednesday, February 16 and the ticipate. Tliis is the first time dent, two common rooms (one of back of each should oear clearly To Visit that WUSC has sponsored a which is kept locked), and one the name and address of the study tour of this country, and other room (kept vacant except artist. Each picture must 'be ac­ Miss Rhoda Palfrey, Associate it promises to be very interesting companied by an entry form and Secretary for Missions of the Ca­ because of Japan's position near JACKIE GALLOWAY when some frustrated student these will be available in the Art nadian Student Christian Move­ Red China. Other study tours feels inclined to hammer an al­ Room from Mondty, February 14. ment, will visit the Dalhousie­ will be conducted in West Africa ready-.beaten-up piano.) The room will be open daily Kings campus February 5-11. and the W~st Indies, and four • • • from that date for the purpose Canadians will take part in each No one seems to know where or receiving entries._ Miss Palfrey is an Honors Eng­ of these. The 28 students chosen lish graduate of Mount Allison the rumor of the proposed new Every poss~ble care will be across Canada are asked to state University. While in college she their preference for the tour they "Jolie Jackie" Student Union Building started, taken of works submitted lbut was active in the SCM debating, neither the Art Committee nor would like to join. Applications but just about everyone agrees and student government. After for this scholarship must be in the University will be respon­ graduating in 1950 she spent that it is high time this univer­ sible for damage or loss. on February 25 and the forms three years 'in Japan teaching can be obtained at Dalhousie Dent Choice ,sicy undertook such a worth­ Oral English to high school and from Professor Doull or from his The Dental students have an­ while project. junior college students. Her offtce. · summers were spent at an Inter­ nounced Jackie Galloway as Someone suggested the rumor Smith Shield national Work Camp, Kanazawa, The plans for a foreign student their choice for candidate in the may have started as a result of and an American Friends' Inter­ atending Dal next year were dis­ Munro Day Campus Queen Con­ .an article published in the Jan­ The Gazette Editorial Board Cases Argued national Study Seminar, Tokyo. cussed, but nothing was decided. test. uary 11th issue of the Gazette. extends its sincerest sympathy Miss Palfrey has also travelled Also the joint Arts and Science­ Jackie, a resident of Shirreff The article said in print: to News Editor David Peel on One of the major events in the widely in Europe, the United WUSC calendars have now been Hall, entered Dalhousie in 1953 the advent ef his catching a Law School took place last States, and Canada and has handed f>Ver to WUSC, and they on a Queen Elizabeth Foundation "Subscr,iptions of about $700,- cold. Mr. Peel was unable to Thursday night in the Mott Court taught school in rural Nova will •be sent to the various Alum­ Scholarship. She is studying for 000 in support of the current ex­ edit page one and three and as Room. Participation in the Smith Scotia. She joined the national ni groups in Canada and the a Science degree with honors in pansion program of Dalhousie a result, this week's edition is Shield Competition depends up­ staff of the SCM in 1954. United States. Chemistry. University have resulted to date a joint effort-of headaches. on the arguments 'Presented from a special campaign in the throughout the year in Moot While in Halifax, Miss Palfrey Although she has been here Toronto area under the leader­ Court, and this year, Howard will be the guest of the local unit Sadie Hawkins Week only a short time, Jackie has ship of J. Gerald Godsoe,• C:BE, Crosby, Pat Nowlan, George of the Stuctent Christian Move­ taken an active part in extra chairman and Burnham L. Mit­ Liberal Club Cooper and Richard Casselman ment. She will meet various Offers "One-in-a· curricular activities. This year chell; vice-chairman, President were chosen to argue oefore Mr. student and professional groups she is Vice-President of the Jun­ A. E. Kerr announced yesterday. Justice McQuarrie and Mr. Jus­ on the campus and elsewhere in ior Class, and was a nominee for The undertaking, which was be­ Hears Winters the city. Her experience and Year" Chance tice MacDonald, two of the Su­ Junior Queen. She is playing in­ gun quietly by a small commit­ The Dalhousie Under-graduate preme Court Judges, and Mr. understanding of the Missionary Well lonely hearts, your big termediate basketball, volleyball, tee a few months ago has not Liberal society held a meeting Cooper, of the executive of the emphasis of the church makes moment has finally arrived. If is active in DGAC and is one of ·been completed, and several fur­ last Thursday at noon in the Nova Scotia Bar Asscoiation. her message particularly relevant you are one of those poor dears the Dalhousie cheerleaders. Jac­ ther subscriptions are confident­ Arts building to elect a perma­ to Meds, nurses, social workers who suffer from buck teeth, cross kie was also a member of the ly expected, Dr. Kerr said." and education students. Miss nent executive. Those elected The facts of the. case are as eyes, bow legs, or live at Shirreff chorus line in "TV or Not TV" were: follows: Palfrey will have personal mov­ Hall, you are saved; the moment and is a sports reporter no the The students point out that President, Tom MacQuarrie; ies of the Orient with her, and o£ reward has arrived. But alas valhousie Gazette. there is not nearly enough office The appellant is a television a film on Medical work in India. Vice in charge of organization, dealer who employed a work­ and alack you have but a single Last year Jackie played Inter­ space for each of the active or­ Mr. Bryant; Vice in charge of man, Jenks, to repair sets. After The Missions Committee of week to make good; after that, mediate- basketball, was vice­ ganizations on the campus. The Publicity, Ken Kalutich; Secre­ fixing a set belonging to Mrs. SCM, which Miss Palfrey repre­ back to the covert for another president of the Sophomore class Gazette Office is comandeered tary, Neva Eisner; Treasurer, Rugg, Jenks fixed a faulty wall sents works in conjunction with year. Yes, it is here-the Wall and was a member of the chorus periodically by various groups Nlaureen Connolly. outlet with a wire which he knew denominational Mission Boards. Flowers' Week of Bliss-SADIE line in "Singin' in the Seine." which wish to hold meetings. A motion was also made by to be below standard require­ There are openings overseas for HAWKIN'S WEEK. There is no space allotted to the which three ex-officio members ments, but he warned Mrs. Ruggs teachers, doctors, nurses, engin­ NF'CUS committee which is cur­ ~ould be appointed by the ex­ not to overload the plug. She eers, ministers and student work­ Yes girls, here is our chance. rently undertaking several large ecutive as was deemed necessary neglected to inform her huSband ers. Let us not boo'b, Amen. On Mon­ scale programs. The Publicity •O help in certain matters. of the situation, and the house day we dated our lovelies and Director could use more space A most pleasant surprise was caught on fire. treated them to a show. You than he has available, and the in store for the Liberals. Two should know, weren't you in the various faculty societies have no very prominent Liberals Roy Howard Crosby and George Nicholson To , b~ck row with us. On Tuesday space whatever and must apply Powers, President of the Young Cooper were counsels for the ap­ mght we skate at the rink. Be to the administration when they Liberals Association and Mr. pellants and they based their Address CCUF sure to bundle up well, because wish to hold meetings. Perhaps Winters, the Nova Scotia Min­ argument on the fact that Jenks the men there might see what if they each had permanent quar­ ister in the Federal Cabinet in was not a servant but an inde­ Rev. -J. W. A. Nicholson will we look like. On Wednesday we ters they might fulfill their func­ charge of Public Works addres­ pendant contractor. Crosby, be­ address the OCUF at 12 noon on dance at Shirreff Hall and you tions in a more efficient manner. sed the gathering. binning for the appelant, pointed Thursday, February .3rd, in Room know what that means, inches Mr. Winters, introduced by out that the repairs made to the 231 of the Arts Building. of greasy makeup among other Mr. Powers, spoke about the re­ wire were not an integral part things, because the lights there sponsibility of the governing of the business, and that Jenks The topic of his speech will lbe are so bright the men can see Graduates "Socialism, Its Aims and Ideals." party in Parliament to the coun­ ( } was going beyond the scope of what we really look like. Thurs­ try. If an interest in politics is his authority in repairing some­ All students are invited to day night we sing at the frater­ started at the college or even thing for which he was not em­ hear this well-known speaker. nities, if any singing is done Ponder Gift younger level, he felt that it ployed. George Cooper, the sec­ Mr. Nicholson has been associ­ there ,and on Friday we wind would point to an even greater ond counsel for the appellant ated with the CCF party in Nova things up ~ith a bang at the What is the .Graduating Class future for Canada. Mr. Winters based his argument on the duty Scotia for many years and on Sadie Hawkm's Dance in the going to give to the University? pointed out the various growth that was owed to the user of the several occasion has been a can­ Gym. This was the subject of last and development programs of the outlet by Jenks, and it was sub­ didate for the party in provin­ Thursday's meeting of the Sen­ Department of Public Works in mitted that the warning that was cial elections. Oh yes girlies, don't forget to ior Class held in room 234 of the the last three years such as Hous­ given to Mrs. Rugg was all that make yourself a · corsage and Arts Building. David Fraser, ing Developments which give the was necessary under the circum­ above all find some man td wear class president outlined the ideas stances, and the negligence on fire. Richard Casselman, also for it. Remember 365 days is a long banks an opportunity to make of the executive. Since there loans on the basis of residential the part of Mrs. Rugg is not in­ the respondant, submitted that time to wait for another dance. were no further suggestions, it forming her husband was the mortgages. The construction pro­ J en k's act was in the course of :;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~:;;;;;~~;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ was decided that the President grams provide employment for 1 eal cause of the accident. his employment, even though he IT ---- be approached concerning the didn't go a'bout his work in the not only the actual construction immediate needs of the Univer­ workers but for many others who After a short recess, Court re- right way. Since the character sity. A committee of three was ~umed, and Pat Nowlan opened of television work is essentially are concerned with the manu­ Frat Blood Score appointed for this job - Julie facture and processing of the the argument on behalf of the electric, then the electrical re­ Dobson, Bryon Reid and Dennis FRATERNITY EUglble various supplies. l'espondant. He submitted that pairs were within the course of Donations Rejections ~ Madden. Jenks was an integral part of his employment. Alpha Gamma Delta 15 8 7 (15) He noted that in college an 100 opportunity was given to appraise the 'business and since he was In giving the judgment, Jus­ Pi Beta Phi . 25 11 14 (25) 100 Following this discussion, the subject to dismissal he should be tice McQuarrie complimented the .Tau Epsilon .Phi . 19 17 89.5 question was brought up as to the different parties and to make considered a servant ?f the com- students on their work, and pre­ Zeta Psi 26 22 84.6 whether the graduation cere­ our own decisions concerning pany and not an mdependant sented the Smith Shield to Phi Kappa Pi .. 30 24 monies would ·be held in the them. ( 80 contractor. Nowlan added that George Cooper and Pat Nowlan Sigma Chi .... 33 25 '15.8 morning or afternoon of May 17. Mr. Winters closed by con­ the duty. owed to the household- for the best presentation of their Phi Delta Theta 58 This matter will be further look­ gratulating the Liberals on their 1 29 50 er was mcrea:sed lby the act if 1argurnents. The appeal argued Phi Chi ...... 72 23 32 ed into at a later date. Since society and extending best wishes the act was hkely to result in by Cooper, was allowed. there was no more business, the for a happy and Stlccessful new meeting was then adjourned. ye-.ar Page Two DALHOUSIE GAZE'ITE Tuesday, February 1, 1955 The Dalhousie Gazette ohert's ; Canada's Oldest College Newspaper Digress CO-ED MEMBER OF CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESS Published Weekly at Dalhousie University in Halifax, Nova Scotia • WEEK :EDI'l'OR-IN-CHIEI<' GEORGE TRAVIS Sc.!>;) Assot'iate li:dltot· Business Mauaget• Associate Editor Hill lngarfleld L.M lien 11-loWlce C.U6 Hob Levesque I;.M Vincent Willden C.58 Sports Editor News Editor Alasdalr Sinclair A.56 Feature Editor David Bryson !.57 David Peel L.5'7 Helen Scammell A.55 Pete Bennett C.57 U. of Montreal: Peggy Fraser Ed.55 . Nancy Lane A.57 At their recent blood clinic they broke three records, Janet Christie A.55 Joy Cunnmgham Sc.57 Elise Lane A.55 . McGill University with an enrolment of 4700 students and Janet MacLachlan A.57 Marg Griffiths A.55 Jackie Galloway Sc.56 an impressive' amount of 1730 bottles of blood received a Loanne Young Sc.57 Matt Epstein L.57 Marilyn Oyler A.57 Sheila Elman A.58 EY Bennett G.S. Anne Rayworth A.57 challenge from them. Montreal out-collected 2161 bottles Stu MacKinnon Sc.55 Russ Hal ton A.56 Ted Withers C.57 and they only have an enrolment of 3000. The previous Jeanette LeBrun A.55 Typists Canadian record for the number of bottles collected in one Mary Chipman Sc.56 Pllotogrnphy Liz Aitchison A57 day was 501 and was held by the Quebec Hydro. U. of M. George Jollymore Sc.55 Barb Chespeswick A.55 collected 502 on the first day of their clinic and the follow­ CircuJatlon Mana&'er Jim Holland Sc.58 Dorothy Mcintosh A.57 ing day broke their own record with 527 bottles. Congratu­ Ir's BETT£R To B£ looft£D John Armstrong C.56 It Cle Mat·shall Sc.58 Cartoonist lations Montreal. THIW 0v£RLOOK£Dl Doreen Mitchell C.55 Bob Jackson Sc.57 Jim Goring A.58 * * * * Jim." Jim is the blind proprietor Dal Gym: of their canteen, and every year------­ "Thanks for the dance ... The the whole student body try to How About Industry? p1 essure was all mine." buy out all of his stock in a single day. They have not as yet suc­ Within the past few weeks two of Canada's leading edu­ * * • """ ceeded, but they have came close cators have called attention to the fact that our universities, U.N.B.: to doing so a few times. This There seems to be some con­ year they hope to do it finally. within very few years, will not be able to meet the educa­ troversy going on over there. On ED: FCJr such a worthy cause, tional requirements of young Canadians who desire to attend, the first page we can read his I hope Uwt tl1ey m·e successful. university. Dr. H. J. Somers, president o£ St. francis Xavier Lordship's name seven times, * .c.. University, and Dr. Sidney Smith, president of the University which should mean that he has been generous lately. On the Ottawa U.: of Toronto, both pointed out that present facilities for higher other hand, also on the first They recently came across education in Canada will be entirely insufficient to meei the page, was an Arrow Shirt ad. wonderful idea of holding a needs of young Canadians. At the same time, leaders in Could it be some kind of a hint novelty dance. The girls were to both the educational and •industrial fields admitted that to his lorqship that more money pay one cent per pound or if they THE ADVEN.l'URES OF HAJJI in my opmwn, one of the best. is needed? were too shy to get on the pro­ BABA: In the old days when a There is no denying that Holly­ Canada's progress will be limited because her universities vided scales, their escort had to are not turning out enough professionally trained men. * * * * Hollywood studio wanted a fa­ wood has the greatest resources A man and his wife were argu­ dish out $1.50. mous composer to write back­ in the world for producing good These are problems which should concern every university ing: "You never take me any ED: If I 1·ecall co1-rectty this ground music for a film, it had films. Though the cynical may student and every thinking Canadian citizen. It is a serious where," she whined. "Wot the idea is far from being ori~i.naL. to play an expensive game of regard it as a proven case of the We have been having dances of matter when a nation's progress is threatened by a shortage hell," he replied, "never go any­ Haydn seek; nowadays, the film monqey and tlfe typewriter, it's r where. You travel around the this type here at Dal for I don't colony has a sort of Bach yard inevitable that a good movie will of highly educated men and women. This ,then, is the prob­ know how· lo11g. • lem. What is the solution? sun once a year don't you?" full of kept musical genuises. The come out of California once in a current favorite is a man called while. I think a lot of good Obviously, universities alone cannot finance the required * * * * * U. of Toronto: Dal Campus: Dimitri Tiokin, who has filled movies come out of California, expansion envisaged by Dr. Smith. Tltey must find another They seem to have found a Sweet young co-ed: "My boy­ the awkward pauses of High and I also think A Sta1· is Born source o-l income, which, automatically leads us to two pro­ new way to elect a campus friend lost all his money gam b­ Noon, Ci7·ano de 8ergemc .... is a perfect example of the sort bable sources of increased aid, and possibly, also justifiably, Queen. They do not base their ling, 1ast week." Second co-ed: etc. with stuff that one critic has of movies that Hollywood makes a third. The two probable sources are the federal and prov­ choice on her beauty, nor on her "Gee, that's too bad." Sweet called "Kaffee~Klatchaturian." best. Director George Cuko1· has de­ incial governments, both of which help to a certain extent scholastic achievements, nor on young co-ed: "Yes, he's going to With Hajji Baba, composer her extra curricular activities, n1iss me." Tiomkin rises above all that. He voted the very best of the re­ at the present time. and which must certainly increase their nor on the shape of her legs, but has not written his score to fit sources of the Americans screen assistance in the future if they have any concern at all their criterion is her ability to * the film; the film has apparently to the familiar tale of the aging for the problems outlined by Dr. Smith and Dr. Somers. flip flapjacks. Controversey: oeen written to fit his score. actor who befriends a young McGill U. has been ·bragging There is a third possible source of income to which few ED: This seems to have ob­ The compliment is a dubious one. singer, marries her, and then that Marilyn Bell will be enroll­ Allegedly based on some 19th C. suffers while her star rises and people seem to give much. attention. Industry-which de­ viotl.S advantages for some of the girls. Why wouldn't we try ing in one of its faculties next picaresques about Persia by his declines. mands such a large number of highly trained men and which som-e thing of the kind here at year. They seem to be very James Morier, Hajji Baba is all Never has the cinemascope benefits directly from the educational work done by the Dal? proud of this. Toronto U. in­ too obviously based on nothing screen been used to better ad­ universities-makes comparatively little contribution to the vestigated and naw came out but some old Bagdad sets that vantage or with more authority. with the statement that this is cost of maintaining universities. Why is this so? Is it be­ producer Wanger found around The camera is constantly on the U. of Manitoba: not true. She will probably en- Hollywood. movl', following the actor's every cause institutions of higher learning have not tried to tap The total amount collected in roll at Toronto. From there out it's silks of gesture, the sound track is subtle, this possible source o£ income? Or is it because industry the advance sale of tickets for ED: Well f01' one thing she wilL Ind, accents of Chi, on with the the editing superb. The screen in general does not feel that it should make any contribution their play "Carousel" was $4000. not be comi~tg he1·e at Dal. swarth and out with the nautch. is constantly filled with a visual · to the maintenance of universities? Or do the educators And this was a full week before * "' * * A heavy naval bombardment in beauty whose intensity enhances production started. The amount All Ab t Fli the action rather than detracts themselves feel that the autonomy of a university might was expected to be doubled. ou es: which color is followed. by dia­ I logue ("Allah be praised") and from it. Much of what American be cut down by contributions from industry? ED: A good lesson f01· our own "Waiter!" Cried the irate lady swarms of half-naked warriers, film-makers have been learning Whatsoever the reasons, it is time all parties concern­ Glee Club. "I must say that I don't like all women who kill their male cap­ for over 40 years about film tech­ ed-educators, government, and industry-took a realistic '" * * Ithe flies in this dining room." tives with too much kindness. nique is summed-up in A Star is view of the problem and came to some kind of conclusion Small boy: "Do they have sky- "Tell me which ones you don't Enter Hajji the Barber himself Born. scrapers in Heaven mama?" like madam and I'll chase them Take for example, the scene to­ on the best way of solving it. No one doubts that universities (John Derek), who goes in for Mother: '\No dear, it takes en- out for you." close shaves and comes out with wards the end where Esther de­ should jealously guard their right to carry out their educa­ gineers to ·build skyscrappers." An Air Force Type was entrac- a distant princess (Elaine Ste­ cides to give up her careex· at the tional programs in the way they see fit. At the same time, ;. * * * ing a wide-eyed one in the Gym. ward). same time that her husband is since it is quite apparent that they are having financial U. of Alberta: Said he: "Wanna fly?" Said she: All this is trussed together by deciding to give himself up com­ difficulties, they should not hestitate to take whatever steps Some ~ears ago they instituted '·Ooooooh yes!" Said he: "Wait hundreds of yards of Tiomkin's pletely for her sake: the use of setting, (a dark windswept patio are most advantageous to the youth of the nation. If that a campaign called:- "Buy out here and I'll catch you one." sound tract-a sort of Farou,ish turn (''Come to my tent, 0 my by the sea), sound and color, to means they must call upon industry for direct help, it should oeloved") on the old snake-dance create a mood of stark desolation be done. If it means, they should ask for more help from 1 tune. It may not be much as is remarkable. Here the best as­ federal and provincial governments, they should not hestitate MacMaster Investigates music, but it's perfect as a truss. sets of the wide screen are put to to ask. use. I would go so far as to say Under the dire<:tion of certain people on the editorial staff, * * that A Sta1· is Bont is probably The problem of finding adequate means to educate Ca­ lw

JOHN WlLLI:::>TON ICana dian Football Team for t~e Monday, Jai1uary 31-Mock Parliament - Law S~hool, 8:00 p.m. • past few seasons. However, hts l<'orrest';; contl"ibution_ to t~e achievements do not end there ~y Campus King Contest this ye~r _1s any means. He has st~rred 1_n Tuesday, February 1-Mock Parliament- Law School 8:00 p.m. six-foot, dark-haired John W1llts- many Glee Club producttons, hts ton. John hails from Sydney, N. S., latest success coming in "Arsenic Wednesday, February 2-Card-playing in Mens' Common Room. and during his stay at Dalhousie and Old Lace". He has worked and has participated in many Univer- is working actively on the Rink Thursday, February 3-Serenade. Girls meeting at Shirretf Hall sity acti\•itics. When Dal had a Rats Committee and has served as at 7:00 p.m. boxing team, John was a star ~n Sports Editor on the Gazette. A the lightweight division. Nor dtd Sigmi Chi, John is a 2-year vet­ he devote all his time to this sport, eran of the Dal JV Basketball Friday February 4-Sadie Hawkins' Dance in the Dal Gym. being an invaluable forward on the Team and possess the best left­ Announcement of the Campus King. Dal varsity hockey team. hand hook-shot from centre .court On entering Medical School, John of anyone in th~ league. All m all, Saturday, February 5-Hockey: Acadia at Dalhousie. was forced to give up many of his John Nichols is perhaps the best activities due to studies, but he bet to be Dal's first Campus King. still found time to play interfac hockey. Now, in his fourth year, he is one of the Med representa­ DAVE FRASER tives on the Student Council. Popular with all who know him, Dave Fraser, a Law representa­ John is certainly a worthy cancli­ tive in the current Campus King's Engineers Receive date for Campus King. contest, is an active member of To Offer Moonlight Cruise many Dal campus activities. Very active in Student Council work, Dave was Junior Boy last year and Fire Prevention Training You have heard of University rrours, you have heard of ALEX CAMPBELL Chairman of the Awards Commit­ tee and is again this year a mem­ NFCUS Tours, now for the first time in the Gazette'~ long Alex Campbell is another popu­ Designed to awaken fire consciousness in future engin­ history, the Dalhousie Gazette takes great pleas.ure m an­ 'ber of the Award Committee. In eers a special short course in Fire Prevention and Protection lar candidate for Campus King. his first year at Law School, Dave nouncnig its own cruise. Yes, for the popular prlC~ of .S9c, Well known at Dal, AI comes from is President of the Class of '55. is b~ing presented to third-year engine~ring students at Da;l­ vou and your date can enjoy a wonderful moonht cnnse Summerside, 1P.E.I. His very active work in Zeta Psi housie University, under the sponsorship of the Nova Scotia ;lboarrl the flag ship of the fleet. In his Sophomore year, AI, Art's has won him recognition from his Board of Insurance Underwriters. The course, which is the ·~----#------'56, was a member of the initiation fellow students in the form of an first of its kind in Canada, was arranged by the vo-operation Sailing from the foot of South St. 1 committee. That same vear, he held award presented to him by the of the Board and the University. It will continue for eight on Friday evening through ~unday, Blood Co1n1nittee the position of D.A.A.C. Interfac fraternity for his contributions to F eb. 6 the Gazeete has arranged manager, and much of the succecss campus and fraternity activities. weeks with an hour-long lectUl·e or demonstration presented a diYi~ely inspiring cruise to the of interfac sports is due him. each VVednesday. Hens off Point Pleasant Park, to the Horseshoe Island in the North­ Extends Thank You This year AI is vice-president of The first session consisted of a em part of the beautif_nl North the Arts & Science Society, a job 'fERRY GOODYEAR practical demonstr~tion ?f tire pro­ West At·m. The Gazette 1s 111ak111g The Blood Drive Committee which he handlE's with his usual tection equtpment mcludmg sprmk­ thi;; special offe·r t-'arly, as the would like to thank al !those who competence. Terry Goodyear is another ~hoica ler apparatus, fire extmgutshers, NEWS BRIEFS regular tours d'alarm will begin on made the campus worse than usual this Levesque, who doubles as Associ­ Farmers' Ltd., who gave the cream cheery smile for everyone. His land. From the very start, he made ment in the plant or l! arme1·s· Ltu. week. This is because our beloved ate and CUP Editor of the Gazettf'. and Roy, who gave the sugar. pleasant personality makes him a himself a prominent voice in Dal­ .I:Soth demonstrations were under News Editor is besieged with a Captain Levesque and First :\1a~c which was serYed the blood donors. strong contender for the title of housie life, becoming a cheerleader the directton of .11.. !.:<. howes, ..t1.eaa cold and was unable to Edit. It Peel are seen working the ropes 111 For their help jn soliticing contri­ Campus King. in his first year. Since then he has of the i::ipecial Risk Department 01 took three of the other editors to the above action shot. To those !)Utions especial thanks to Peter been a key leader in the Engineer­ the Board. . get these pages out, hence the real who are wary of this adventure, Jones of the Arts & Science So­ ing circle for the past few years. 'l'he balance of the course m­ gone crazy gimmicks. Next week the Gazette assures its customers ciety and his committee of Elise He has served as popular chair­ clud-es a series of lectW'es by W · we promise to have the top Editor that its flag ship operates on gaso­ Lane, Joy Cunningham, Duncan JOH NICHOLS G. Shakespeare, 1\-J.anager of the back on the job and the usually man of the Engineer's Ball Com­ Board, on basic -prmc1ples ana line and not on duplicating fluid. MacNeil, Gwen MacDonald, Kemp· Perhaps the candidate with the mittee and has also found time to staid, beautifully laid-out News ton Hayes, Al Sinclair, ~etty Bis­ scientific aims of fire preventton, Department will again roll. most· impressi,·e record of campus participate in many Inter-faculty with particular attention to the re­ sett, Al Lennox, Madeleme Mader, actiYities is John Nichlos. 'Nicky's' competitions. A keen lad with a sponsibility of the engmeer m ~he Barb Clancy, Jill Wickwire, Anne chief claim to fame is his out­ spirited hea'l't, Terry must be rank­ * * * design and maintenance of bu~ld­ Thompson, Car o I yn Flemming, standing play with the Dalhousie ed as a leading contender. Scholarship Dave Hart and Russ Hatton; to ings and the supervision of build­ 1'here was little news this week. HANNAH G. MATHESON Ed Kinley, Mary Chisholm, Doug ings and their operations. ~lr. No circulars, no notices, no "noth­ Brown Ross Parker, and Beb,) Shakespeare will also lecture . O!l ing" came into the office. As you 'This Scholarship will be awar<;Ied McKee;1 of the Medical Society; to the engineer's role in the m_unlCl­ can probably judge by now, there annually to a student, on entermg Pat Nowlan of the Law Society; pality and his influence on msur­ is no sense reading any further. the final year of the course leading George Slipp of the Pharmacy So­ ance rates. R. D. Pugh, Rating But, we have space to fill, and not to the Bachelor of Arts degree, Initiation Issue Officer of the Board, will lecture on having the Features Editor or the I. ciety; Richard Bt'Ookfield of. the who plans to continue his, or her, Commerce Society; Joan Cah1ll of common hazards. rest of her anonymities with her studies at the School of Social Graduate Studies; John Bro·wn of tonight, we are forced to fill this Work. The student must undertake the Engineering Society. Finally Appearing on pages 2 and 3 of next week's The object of the short course, column by ourselves. Gosh, now to pay back the Scholarship ~10n~y we wish to thank the g-irls who Mr. ShaKespeare explams, 1s to there are only two of us here. within three years of graduatwn 111 constituted the registration com­ issue, will be the Gazette's views on INITIA­ emphasize tne bas1c prmc1ples o1 Hurry up Peel, get back here. Arts if he, or she has not complet­ mittee and in particuluar Patty nre preventtons as they apply to ed at least one academic session in .MacL;od, chief registrar and stat­ TION. Be sure to read the biggest news of the engineers, rather than to enter the * * * a college or university depart.nwnt istician. We are also indebted to many phases ot spectahzed actlVltY of Social Work by that time. Dave Peel and the Gazette for the year in next week's Gazette. smce the engineermg stuaents The Gazette feels that a certain Applications wit!- be receivN! at coverage given the Drive, and to themselves will be tln-anching into injustice has been dealt its famed the Registrar's Offtce up to Apnl 1. Allan Sinclair for publicity. many departments of engineering. Sam P€€ps. Understand one of the stories going around the law school Good engineering, from a fire is that a certain character, named prevention viewpoint, he observes, in a recent column, thinks the can promote the safety of human "Who is Sam Peeps" contest is life and also bring about lower humorous. This character says it's insurance rates for specific build­ the first time a booby prize will be U.N. B. Administration ings and also for communities. given away for first prize. If I Lectures in the course emphasize don't watch myself, I'll have re­ DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY the importance of sound design, placed Bob Levesque as the joker Proposes to Operate ~thletics the wise use of materials, and the on the Gazette. Then I would have conduct of industrial processes in to fill all that handsome Page Two by myself. Just a hint, I still do. HALIFAX - NOV A SCOTIA CUP Fredericton: Mr. Beve1·ley such a way as to minimize fire tative Council, the Faculty and the rick, and the responsibility of the Macaulay, the university Business University Administration, and * * Manger, will speak to the Students engineer to all three. The course lastly, the University Senate. To is also designed to inform the Founded 1818 Representative Council meeting in be included in the budgets for Next week, the Gazette will pub­ Room 106 Forestry Building and future engineers where informa­ lish its views on Iuitiation. Since 1955-'56, which are being drawn up tion pertaining to special problems will present to the S.R.C. a pro­ now, the approval of the senate this an important topic and one posal from the university adminis­ of ftre prevention in various fields which will undoubtedly hold the in­ would have to be received at the of engineering may easily be ob­ tration which, if accepted, would next senate meeting on Feb. 15. terest of all students, the Gazette put the finances of uniYersity ath­ tained and copies of the National would. certainly. appreciate. any letics under the administration. Support for the proposal is Fire Protection Association Hand­ help or suggestions on this topic. The S.R.C. would lose all connec­ strong in the athletic department, book on Fire Protection, provided Seven of the top Gazette men have tion with athletics and the present among members of the University by the Dominion Board of Insur­ been appointed to produce this organization involving financing bv Administration and among many ance Underwriters, are issued to Special feature. Be sure to read the S.R.C. and administration by student athletes. A portion of the the students taking the course. the Gazette's Views on Initiation, the Amateur Athletic Association campus, of unkown strength, is to be published next week on would be abolished. lining up against the proposal on Pages Two and Three. the grounds that the students will Glee Club to Enter The proposed plan, it is expected be losing a large portion of inde­ would involve an extra sum to be pendent student government, cut­ St. Mary's Festival addc;:d on to the present tuition. ting down their ability to govern P.C.'s Adopt The S.R.C. fee would be lowered themselves. They also claim the The Glee Club has announced ec/{livalent1y. The reasons given by university will gain the eventual that a one-act play "Shall We Join the advocates of the plan is that control, eliminating student opin­ the Ladies" will be entered in a Platform athletics could, be organized as a ion, and that if the university were Drama Festival to be sponsored by department of the university and interested in aiding athletics it Saint Mary's University. The Dra­ budgeted by the university. It could do so by giving large subsi­ matic Society of King's University The adoption of the Conservative - would then be possible to know dies to the AAA which it would will also be participating. Tryouts platform was the main business at months beforehand the sums avail­ administer. In this way the stu­ for the Dal play were held on a meeting of the Progressive Con­ Offers exceptional opp01·tunities fo1· students in able for the various sports on the dents would be getting the athle­ Tuesday night, but anyone who is servative Club held last Thursday. campus. It would remove the un­ tics they want. It would be as easy Peter MacDermaid, newely electe,! certainty of the present system. interested in appearing in the play Arts, Science and the Professions. to budget ahead with this support that didn't attend rehearsal should !President of the Conservative Club 'I'he proposal will have to be ap­ as it would b£> under thf' new see either David Murray or Carol conducted the meeting. proved by the Students' RepresE>n- proposal. Vincent. 'l'he main headings of the Con­ Entrance scholarships available on the basis of servative pla tf()rm are: 1. Canada should play a greater educational attainments. part in international affairs - in the Middle East, Colombo Plan and "MILD" the United Nations. Special emphasis on student health and a well- 2. The ending of CBC-TV mon­ opoly by a separate Government Board. regulated program of athletics and recreation·. 3. Aid to education-especially in the teaching profession. 4. Revision of university grants 5. Tax deductions for college tuition expenses and an increase in the scholarships for study in the for full particulars humanities. G. Complementary health in:;ut·­ write ance program. 7. Establishment of a l\Iaritime Power Board. THE REGISTRAR 8. Expansion of markets at home and abroad. 9. Revision of pl"ison system; Canada's Mildest, Best:fasfing Cigarette prisoner reform. 10. The set up of a joint com­ mitlE>e to reform the Senate. PM! tour DALHOUSIE GAZETrE Tuesday, February 1, 1955

RESULTS of in Famous Last Words STUCK? LOOK ~~ Fifty engineers facing possi•ble expuh;ion as a result of riot. • Rioting began Thm-sday (13th) and was climaxed !Wtih the attempted 0 Since this is the most famous obert's 0 week in the year, S'adie Haw­ kidnU~pping of of a baske1fuall player who is also reigning( Mardi Gras kins Week, (for the girls that King. The abduction was attempted at a basketball game. is). the Feature Department of Dig~ss During the two day bedlam the engineers· made four 1·aids on the the Dalhousie Gazette wants to U,B.•C. Gazette office, using stirrup pumps and! tear gas. They comply with the general spirit walked off with a filing calbinet, a typewriter, a door and 1,000 copies of the week and offer the fol­ • of the Ubys.."l€y, w'hich they burned right there on the campus. Smitit lowing numbers with a complete and Ro s, the two columnists, who ma~le the charges were bodily guaranttee of satisfaction. For dumped in the campus lily •pond, for a January bath. fmthe1· information see the Also during the two-day demonstration, the high-spirited engineers Ga7.P.lte Office invaded n. do"-ntown Vancouver pub and marked up murals on the 2-3967 walls with g1·otesque initialings of "U.B.C." ' 2-3297 Foll'()wing an old University of Tor011to tradlition, the engineers 3 - 9 7 7 0 next attempted to kidnap all Mardi Grass Queen candidates. All at­ 5-6858 tempts were unsucces~ul. Thurs., Jan 20-Up betimes and 2-4153 Said one cand:idaie: "They tried to gtet me at a cocktail party, but to the College-by~the-Sea to see 3-,5141 Famous Last Words they were a,,.,fully polite, they 1were real gentlemen". Snid another what nonsense the Dullhousie stu­ 2-3004 UBC January 13 contestant: "They took me to the Engineering Building, but when my dents .were about. Didst perceive 5 . 9 3 3 1 boy friend appeared, they all ran away." notices posted about -proclaiming Ot:her attempts a•t abduction were even less successful. 3 8 1 0 1 Things must be tough over in support to keep the dividends roll­ the monetary worth of certain 2-2864 To top the day's effort, the rioters finally succeeded in kidnapping gentlemen of the campus. It the engineering buildling. Lasll: ing in. ·But now. Why just the three of the staff's editors. The trio were taken to the Jn.U.S. offices, 5 - 3 7 7 5 year no day was complete without other day, we heard of one of their seemeth that Cutit's crows to con­ 2-2126 in ·the Engineering BuiJ.dling, where they were submitted to various duct a new scheme whereby they at least one .Phraterean losing· her fine old conservative stockhol'Ciet'S indignities before lbeing driven to a some distance away mountain. 2-2792 chaste treasure at the hands of selling his shooting box in Mat­ do lu1·k 41-bout the corridors prey­ 2-4882 Invited to step out of the car at the end of their trip, the three editors ing on any who dare venture there. some dull bestial boob in red. squi and registering for a night­ were left (wi·thout identification nor money) to find their way on foot 3-5559 school coUt·se in collecti11g and The)· do (I am told) pin the vic­ Why, those - those cretans used b~ck home again. •6-7582 In ravish right and lef.t. mounting Drew-Buttons. tim {o the floor and rob him of all 3-1895 'I'he university president has promised that serious action will be his coin most especially those of 2-2082 Time was when there used to be Around this time last year, taken against the offenders. There will be '!!n official investigation the lowest

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ENJOY the best! cocA-:coLrLTD. Page Six DALHOUSIE GAZETl'E Tuesday, February 1, 1955

XAVERIANS TAKE ANOTHER 4 ·- 3 Varsity Girls Take First 'fwo In Collegiate Play Tigers Outplay X Dalhousie Varsity Girls' Basketball Team is well on its way to another Intercollegiate Title after coming up with But Lose Anyway two victories last week, one against U.N.B. and another against :\[t. A. The former was played on the Dal floor on Thursday, January 27 and the latter in Sackville, Saturday, by DAVE BRYSON J anuary 29th. Sparked by goaltender Bobby Day, the pucksters from In the U.N.B. game Dal hid a St. Francis Xavier University in Antigonish edged Dalhousie seven point deficit to make up due Tigers 4-3 in one of the most exciting games ever played at to a luss at Fredericton previously. Martlets Down Dalhousie Memorial Rink. The win assured the Xaverians They finally won by thirteen points of first place in th-e Maritime Intercollegiate Hockey League making the total score for the two Intermediates and dashed all Tiger championship hopes for this year at games !!4-88. This was done by Sparked by Carolyn Dobson with least. Lea Sears of the X,-men was the high scorer for the the constantly spectacular shooting 18 points the Martlets, coached by uf Barb Clancy, who racked up day, whipping three pucks past goaltender Gerry Gayda­ :\like MacDonald and latest entry mack. Two of these three markers were genuine tlukeroo~ . twc·nty-three points. , J ans Wilson in the Ladies' City Basketball tomes in for her .share in the glory League, downed the Dal Inter­ Sears Scores ::iears Again i>y getting fourteen. mediate. 40 to 17 last Thursday The first period featured fast Tlic heartbreaker came at the l n the game at Mount A., the night in the gym. Rex Moore of play as the Vaverians seemed de- Hi :30 mark of the third period. At girls, although hindered by the 'l\lartlets held the second scoring GA YDAMACK BUSY-Tiger goaltender Gerry Gaydamack (1) ap- termined to build wp a comfortable this stage of the game the smooth ab:ence or Clancy, won a rough, position with nine points, whlle forward lines of the Tigers were well fought battle by a score of pears to be having a l>usy time of it in stopping this shot in Satur- Ilead, but found the going difficult l\Iartlet IPat RQwe and Jackie day's game against St. F.X. However, four of the shots did gei by as Dal's burly defence corps of controlling the play completely 61-2ti. Liz Montgomery picked up Galloway of the Dal team each Gerry, and the Tigers lost 4-3. Perry, Fitch and Nickerson re­ and it was merely a question of .twenty-eight points and was ably hooped seven. ------peatedly beU~t the X forwar'isted by Carolyn Flemming's the draw. For the first ten min- many, but goaltender Bobby Day lay-up ante:J out and the hard body Tl1e Tigers did not beat X eHh~r, and fol'th. It is understood that sent the large crowd "1'.-ild when he contact Witnessed in this contest Tartans Taken but they triaL St. F. X., led by St. F.X. was going to put on a banged home the equalizer after was a good indication of two Law Faculty the high scoring Richard and the "Gloibetrotter" exhibition, and pic-kit;g- up a loose disc from a wil-tition continues to exist be­ }'our games were played in the Dal Varsity girls racked up a 51 Nickerson and a re'bounu by J. [\I'C'C'n our l'ival college!". In.terfac Hockey League last week to 36 ;;core over the Tartans last t·esult of another violent shoving MacLaughlin. After that it was FLASH! duel, this time in front of the Dal Standings \nth the big-gest upset being the Friday night in the gym, gaining St. F.X. all the way.' 7-4 defeat of Arts and Science and ·their second win in two starts. Last i\Ionday night at the Dal cage, when one of the players, in St. F.X...... 7 6 1 12 Dal ...... 8 4 4 8 l:hat:macy by the up and coming The game was fast from the start St. F.X. controlled the play in gym the Dalhousie rrigers, playing the course of checking his man de­ Engmeer,.;. Dents also pulled an and Dal held the lead! throughout. their best game of the year, upset flected with a loose stick Sears SMU ...... 6 ·2 4 4 the first half and twice they held Acadia ...... 5 1 4 2 upset by downing Law 7-2 to hand The first half was quite closely leads of 18 points. In the second the powerful Acadia Ax~>men 57-70. shot ft·om behind the goal into the the lawyet·s theit· fir~t defeat of playe-J and ended up with Dal half the story was the same. St. net past a SUllpprised Gaydamack. Individual Scoring leading 22 to 14. In other games on Monday. the It took only three minutes for the Dewis, Dal ...... 4 13 17 the season. The faculty squad a F.X. forged ahead blf 19, 43-24, Dal JV's downed the Acadia JV's powct·ful outfit, do·wned Engine~rs then by ?JS, 51-'26, and· then 1by 30, Dal boys to get this one back. Fitzgerald, Dal ...... 11 4 15 ln the second half, the Varsity 62-58 and the Varsity Girls Roland Perry · stickhandled up to Green, Dal ...... 7 7 14 !1-5 and Law swamped Commerce 63-33. With eight minutes to go swamped Marlets 60-26. 12-2 in other games. Following girls forgeU away ahead and came Dal's most effective player, John centre, fed! a pass to Phil Jardine, Mcintosh, St. F.X. . . 6 8 14 are the standings of the teams in­ out on top 51-36. High scorer for MacLaughlin, left the game ,be­ who slipped the puck over to Perry, Dal ...... 3 8 11 eluding games played up to Janu­ Dal was Ba11b Clancy, 1who · scored cause of the five foul rule. Nickerson, who wound up aJ.ld Hill, Dal ...... 7 4 11 ary. 29. Because it plays only one­ 2:3 points on some sensational J. v. Pucksters made sure with a hard drive a foot Gallagher, SI\IU . . . . . 4 7 11 halt as many games as other shooting. Marilyn Macintyre led Richards scored 15 points to be­ in the air into the left h:md cor­ Hartley, SMU ...... 7 4 11 teams. g·ames 1with the faculty Tartans with 22 points. come high scorer for the evening. Lose To Truro ner of lhe net. Burke, St. F.X. 5 6 11 team are worth four points. He was closely followed by Mac­ Dal: B ..Clancy 23, J. Wilson 6, Farland with 13, Korbut with 11 Playing its first of the season, Wednesday, Feb. 2- Team P W T L Pts. C. Flemmmg· 14, E. Montgomery the Dalhousie Junior Varsi-ty Law ...... 6 5 0 1 10 and .Sullivan with 10. MacLaugh~ Badminton: 18, J. :\IcNeil, A. Stacey, G. Mac­ lin was Dal's point getter with 12. Hockey squad dropped a close 3-2 Meds vs Engineers Faculty . . . a ~ 1 0 10 Donald, C. :'1-l)Tden, A. Thompson. l\Ieds . . . . 4 3 0 1 6 Gottllie Ranlcin was second high decision to the Nova Scotia Agri­ Commer~~e vs Law "B" Tartans: M. MCILntyre 22, M. with 7. cultural College in a game played Arts & Science vs La,w "A" Dents . . . . . 4 3 0 1 6 Saturday in Trmo. The Dal squad A., S. & P. 7 0 5 4 :\Iunro 10, B. Wentzell 4, P. Ger­ Ping-Pnog: hardt, . D. Garrison, B. Garrison, Rebounders Review: The Tigers held an edge in the p~ay but were Meds vs Engineers EnginC'ers . 6 0 5 2 were very, very poor in their unable to capitalize on many of Commet·ce . 4 1 3 2 Fe1•geson, MacLeod, Vaughn, Mil­ Commeree vs Law "B" lar, Harvey, Sherman. shooting. Most of their shots their· chances, and at times pre­ Arts & Science vs Law "A" were either hltting -th erim of the sented a weak uefense to the ag­ Thursday, Feb. 3-- basket, or were in and out round gressive Aggies. Russ Hatton and Hockey: and about the basket, aro~nd the Don Skanes were the Tiger marks­ Engineers vs Commerce 1 p.m. ]. V. End Schedule man guarding him. Both Richards men, each netting one goal. Bask~>tball: Law "B" vs Arts & Science & Lead Leagu'e Pharmacy "B" Saturday, Feb. 5- The Dalhousie Tigers Juiuor Varsity Basketball team finished B!isk~>tball: Next Week In Varsity Sport Arts & Science & Pharmacy off its scheduled! gam~s in the Halifax Intermediate "B" Basket­ "B" vs Law "C" ball League last week by winning Wednesday, Feb. 2-Basketball: Meds "B" vs Law "A" one game and dropping the second, Dal vs St. Mary's at St. l\Iat·y'" Dents vs Law "B" Arts & ·Stcience & Pharmacy and as a result finish~d on top of the lC'ague with a five and one Thursday, Feb. 3-Grls' Basketball: vs Engineers reeord. On Tuesday the Junior Tartans vs Dal 2 at Dal-7.00 Me, who :>eore:dl Dal's third Arts & Science & PharmacY -Dal~ 'Y.:\fCA, RCAF and Army­ Girls Basketball: vs Law "A" · goal in Saturday's gam~ against are eltgible to compete in the play­ <.:t. F.-·. The Xaverians won offs which will begin in the near Dal 2 vs Y.W.C.A. at Y.W.C.A.-8.00 Commerce vs Law "B" 4.3. future. Meds vs Engineers